Books matching: struggles with asexuality
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- #1
Save:"Thaw" in the "Seasons of Love" series by Elyse Springer is a heartfelt story that follows the journey of Abby, an asexual librarian, and Gabrielle, an actress turned model, as they navigate their differences and develop a deep connection. The book beautifully explores Abby's struggles with her asexuality and the fear of it affecting her relationship with Gabrielle, set against the backdrop of a well-paced and captivating plot. Readers appreciated the relatable depiction of Abby's experiences and the genuine portrayal of asexuality by an ace author.
An exasperated sigh was all she got in response. Abby glanced up to see Sara watching her, mouth frowning but eyes soft. Abby immediately felt guilty for being so difficult; they weren’t really friend... - #2
Save:'Inevitable' by Briar Prescott is a compelling story that delves into the dynamics of a unique polyamorous relationship between Drew, Bas, and Ezra. The author skillfully portrays the emotional journey of these characters, focusing more on their personal growth and the evolution of their bond rather than explicit intimate scenes. Through well-written ups and downs, the narrative explores themes of love, friendship, and acceptance, making it a refreshing change of pace for readers accustomed to traditional romance plots. beautifully captures the essence of unconditional love, hardship, and the inevitability of the trio coming together in a harmonious relationship.
In 'Inevitable', Briar Prescott expertly weaves together the stories of Drew, Bas, and Ezra, creating rich and believable characters with genuine conflicts and emotions. stands out for its nuanced portrayal of the complexities of relationships, showcasing how each character brings something unique to the trio. With a satisfying epilogue that ties up the narrative neatly, the author delivers a heartwarming and emotionally resonant tale that leaves readers rooting for the well-developed characters and their unconventional but deeply fulfilling love story.
"At the Edge of the Universe" by Shaun David Hutchinson is a YA novel that follows Ozzie, who is on a mission to find his boyfriend, Tommy, who has mysteriously vanished. The story revolves around Ozzie's journey of searching for Tommy, who has been erased from everyone's memories except his. As Ozzie navigates life without Tommy, he starts suspecting that the universe is shrinking, leading to a blend of teen drama, mystery, and sci-fi elements. Hutchinson's writing style intricately weaves together themes of mental illness, love, loss, and self-discovery, culminating in a poignant and thought-provoking narrative that explores existential questions through the lens of a gay teenager's experiences.
I SAT BESIDE THE WINDOW pretending to read Plato’s Republic as the rest of the passengers boarding Flight 1184 zombie-walked to their seats. The woman next to me refused to lower her armrest, and the ...We're Not Broken: Changing the Autism Conversation by Eric Garcia is a comprehensive exploration of autism, focusing on the legal background, advocacy efforts, and personal experiences of autistic individuals. Garcia challenges the traditional views of high functioning versus low functioning autism, emphasizing the importance of recognizing the diversity within the neurodiverse community. Through personal insights and interviews, Garcia delves into topics such as education, work, housing, relationships, gender, and race, shedding light on the complexities of living with autism. The book also addresses the political aspects of autism, highlighting the need for greater understanding and acceptance of individuals on the spectrum.
- #5
Save:'Summer Bird Blue' by Akemi Dawn Bowman follows the story of Rumi, a teenage girl who is sent to live with her aunt in Hawaii after her sister's tragic death. Rumi struggles with overwhelming grief and abandonment, but finds solace in her relationships with her neighbors and aunt as she tries to complete the song she and her sister started. The book beautifully portrays themes of grief, healing, and asexuality, with a focus on the importance of connection and acceptance during difficult times.
“I’m good,” I say, rolling my eyes as Lea settles back next to me. It’s not that I don’t love my mother, but I’m not really the affectionate type. I’d blame it on the fact that I’m going to be a senio... - #6
Save:"Sheepfarmer's Daughter" follows the journey of Paksenarrion, a young woman who escapes an arranged marriage to join a mercenary company. The book depicts her training, battles, and rise through the ranks, showcasing her growth as a soldier and the challenges she faces. The story is grounded in military life, offering detailed descriptions of training, fighting, and survival, with hints of a larger, mysterious plot unfolding in the background. Paksenarrion's character development, independence, and asexual orientation are highlighted, setting her apart from typical fantasy heroines.
"And I say you will!" bellowed the burly sheepfarmer, Dorthan Kanasson. He lunged across the table, but his daughter Paksenarrion sidestepped his powerful arm and darted down the passage to the sleepi...
