A lively, empowering introduction to polyamory that blends practical advice with feminist insight and humour.

A practical collection of tools for communication, boundary-setting, and emotional navigation in consensual non-monogamy.

The classic guide that redefined sexual freedom and ethical non-monogamy through joy, consent, and honest communication.

A clear, affirming guide to building relationships without default scripts, hierarchy, or pressure to escalate.

A groundbreaking look at attachment theory in consensual non-monogamy and how to build security across multiple relationships.

A practical field guide to open relationships, swinging, and polyamory, filled with real-life stories and expert advice.

A compassionate, justice-minded re-envisioning of the polyamory classic, centring accountability, empathy, and community.

A cornerstone polyamory guide exploring autonomy, ethics, and radical honesty in non-monogamous relationships.

One of the earliest explorations of polyamory as a spiritual and cultural revolution toward love without ownership.

A therapist-informed guide to navigating conflict, communication, and emotional growth in polyamorous and open relationships.

Practical exercises and reflections for building secure attachment and resilience in non-monogamous relationships.

A practical companion to Polysecure, offering exercises to build secure attachment, emotional regulation, and relational resilience in non-monogamous relationships.

A compassionate guide to surviving and healing from breakups in polyamory, offering tools for grief, growth, and relationship repair.

A hands-on workbook that helps readers unpack, understand, and transform jealousy in poly and open relationships.

A companion to Polysecure focusing on conflict, differentiation, and long-term health in poly relationships.

A timeless look at the natural cycles of love and separation, offering compassion and perspective for navigating relationship transitions.

A hands-on workbook that helps polyamorous people identify attachment styles and build security through self-awareness and reflection.

Mariame Kaba’s powerful essays on abolition, accountability, and transformative justice — offering frameworks for collective healing and repair.

Betty Martin’s groundbreaking framework for understanding consent, touch, and power — teaching clarity, choice, and genuine generosity in all relationships.

A transformative exploration of the Wheel of Consent, teaching how clarity in giving and receiving deepens pleasure, connection, and trust.

A mindfulness-based communication guide combining Buddhist principles with Nonviolent Communication to foster clarity and connection.

The classic guide to compassionate communication, teaching how to express needs and resolve conflict through empathy and understanding.

A thoughtful, trauma-informed guide to repair and accountability in relationships and communities when harm and consent violations occur.

A sharp cultural critique of straight culture, examining how heteronormative gender roles breed dissatisfaction and limit all forms of intimacy.

A classic 90s introduction to topping in BDSM, blending humour, safety, and ethics for new dominants.

A modern, ethical look at dominance and topping as acts of service, communication, and care.

Empowers submissives to explore surrender, trust, and agency through safe, ethical BDSM practices.

A compassionate exploration of the mindset and ethics of dominance rooted in confidence and consent.

Published in 2019, Anton Fulmen’s The Dominance Playbook is less [...]

Builds on Vol. 1 with advice for deepening submission, sustaining relationships, and self-care in power exchange.

Sixty-six practical tips for new submissives on safety, communication, and emotional wellbeing in BDSM.

A realistic, safety-first introduction to sadomasochism covering consent, risk, and communication.

The essential etiquette and culture guide for navigating kink and BDSM communities with respect, consent, and confidence.

A structured “training” approach for new dominants focused on ritual, discipline, and communication.

A practical, embodied approach to understanding consent and setting boundaries in kink, touch work, and everyday relationships.

A beginner-friendly manual teaching new dominants confidence, communication, and consent fundamentals.

Audre Lorde’s Zami blends memoir, myth, and erotic truth into a powerful biomythography of Black lesbian identity, survival, and self-invention.

Douglas Stuart’s Young Mungo is a raw and tender story of first love between two boys in working-class Glasgow, capturing beauty and brutality in equal measure.

A short, accessible guide for friends, family, and partners of polyamorous people — offering clarity, reassurance, and answers to common questions.

Rahul Kanakia’s We Are Totally Normal is a messy, honest, and deeply human YA novel about fluid sexuality, friendship, and the uncertainty of growing up queer.

Laurie Frankel’s heartfelt novel follows a family learning to love, protect, and adapt as their youngest child begins to live openly as herself, exploring gender, change, and unconditional love.

Alexander Stille’s The Sullivanians unravels the disturbing story of a utopian psychotherapy collective that spiraled into control, manipulation, and abuse—offering chilling insight into power, belief, and the human need to belong.

Madeline Miller’s award-winning retelling of the Iliad reframes Achilles and Patroclus as lovers, revealing a story of devotion, destiny, and the cost of glory.

A groundbreaking sociological study of polyamorous families, exploring parenting, stigma, community, and the everyday realities of life beyond monogamy.

Emily M. Danforth’s coming-of-age novel explores self-discovery, repression, and resilience as a queer teen sent to a conversion camp learns to define her own truth.

John Boyne’s sweeping novel follows Cyril Avery across decades of Irish history, tracing a tender, often heartbreaking arc of queerness, shame, love, and chosen family.

Rebecca Makkai’s sweeping novel bridges 1980s Chicago and modern Paris, tracing the ripple effects of love, art, and loss across generations living through the AIDS crisis.

Tomasz Jedrowski’s lyrical novel traces a tender first love between two young men in 1980s communist Poland, where desire collides with ideology and conscience.

A diverse collection of personal stories from polyamorous people, sharing honest, funny, and heartfelt experiences of love, family, and community.

Leslie Feinberg’s Stone Butch Blues is a landmark of queer and trans literature — a raw, compassionate portrait of working-class life, survival, and identity beyond language.

Brandon Taylor’s Real Life is a quiet storm of a novel—an unflinching portrait of race, queerness, and isolation in the sterile corridors of academia.

Andrea Lawlor’s genre-bending novel follows a shapeshifting queer protagonist through the 1990s, blurring boundaries of gender, desire, and identity with raw joy and rebellion.

Virginia Woolf’s Orlando is a dazzling, time-traveling exploration of gender, identity, and art—centuries ahead of its time and still shaping how we talk about transformation today.

Imogen Binnie’s Nevada is a raw, funny, and fiercely honest trans classic that redefined queer fiction through its uncompromising voice and emotional truth.

Rasheed Newson’s debut novel follows a young gay man who flees his wealthy family to find freedom, identity, and community amid New York’s 1980s AIDS crisis.

A vital exploration of how race, privilege, and intersectionality shape polyamorous communities, calling for greater inclusion and accountability.

An honest, inclusive, and kink-aware guide to the realities of polyamory — blending personal stories, practical advice, and compassionate insight.

Carmen Maria Machado’s In the Dream House is a groundbreaking, genre-shifting memoir that confronts queer domestic abuse with poetic precision, structural daring, and emotional clarity.

Casey McQuiston’s sharp and funny YA novel turns a Southern Christian high school into a queer scavenger hunt of identity, rebellion, and first love.

Saeed Jones’s How We Fight for Our Lives is a fierce, intimate coming-of-age memoir about Black queer identity, family, desire, and the struggle to claim a life that is fully one’s own.

Edgar Gomez’s memoir blends humor, vulnerability, and cultural critique as he explores growing up queer and Latinx, navigating masculinity, identity, and belonging.

James Baldwin’s 1956 masterpiece remains one of the most enduring explorations of love, shame, and identity, tracing a young man’s struggle between desire and denial in postwar Paris.

Alison Bechdel’s Fun Home is a groundbreaking graphic memoir weaving sexuality, family secrets, and self-discovery into a visually stunning, emotionally layered narrative.

Torrey Peters’ breakthrough novel explores gender, parenthood, and the messy hope of chosen family as three adults consider an unexpected co-parenting path.

Billy-Ray Belcourt’s poetic memoir weaves Indigeneity, queerness, and grief into a luminous meditation on love, resistance, and the body as both wound and wonder.

A bold, political exploration of love, care, and connection under capitalism — reimagining intimacy, community, and freedom beyond monogamy and the market.

A trauma-informed guide to conscious, compassionate open relationships, blending psychology, storytelling, and practical tools for healing and connection.

A trauma-aware guide to practicing non-monogamy with emotional depth, accountability, and nervous-system awareness.

A counselling-based guide to navigating the emotional challenges of polyamory — from jealousy and insecurity to communication, boundaries, and balance.

A feminist critique of modern romance myths, exposing how cultural ideals about love, gender, and emotional labour shape and limit our relationships.

A feminist and queer theory exploration of polyamory that examines how non-monogamy challenges — and sometimes replicates — gender, power, and social norms.

A compassionate, practical guide for anxious people navigating open relationships and polyamory, offering tools for security, self-trust, and communication.

Encourages readers to question cultural rules about love, sex, and monogamy and write their own scripts.

A hands-on guide for designing intentional, customised monogamous or polyamorous relationships.

Audre Lorde’s Zami blends memoir, myth, and erotic truth into a powerful biomythography of Black lesbian identity, survival, and self-invention.

Douglas Stuart’s Young Mungo is a raw and tender story of first love between two boys in working-class Glasgow, capturing beauty and brutality in equal measure.

Rahul Kanakia’s We Are Totally Normal is a messy, honest, and deeply human YA novel about fluid sexuality, friendship, and the uncertainty of growing up queer.

Laurie Frankel’s heartfelt novel follows a family learning to love, protect, and adapt as their youngest child begins to live openly as herself, exploring gender, change, and unconditional love.

Alexander Stille’s The Sullivanians unravels the disturbing story of a utopian psychotherapy collective that spiraled into control, manipulation, and abuse—offering chilling insight into power, belief, and the human need to belong.

Madeline Miller’s award-winning retelling of the Iliad reframes Achilles and Patroclus as lovers, revealing a story of devotion, destiny, and the cost of glory.

Emily M. Danforth’s coming-of-age novel explores self-discovery, repression, and resilience as a queer teen sent to a conversion camp learns to define her own truth.

John Boyne’s sweeping novel follows Cyril Avery across decades of Irish history, tracing a tender, often heartbreaking arc of queerness, shame, love, and chosen family.

Rebecca Makkai’s sweeping novel bridges 1980s Chicago and modern Paris, tracing the ripple effects of love, art, and loss across generations living through the AIDS crisis.

Tomasz Jedrowski’s lyrical novel traces a tender first love between two young men in 1980s communist Poland, where desire collides with ideology and conscience.

Leslie Feinberg’s Stone Butch Blues is a landmark of queer and trans literature — a raw, compassionate portrait of working-class life, survival, and identity beyond language.

Brandon Taylor’s Real Life is a quiet storm of a novel—an unflinching portrait of race, queerness, and isolation in the sterile corridors of academia.

Andrea Lawlor’s genre-bending novel follows a shapeshifting queer protagonist through the 1990s, blurring boundaries of gender, desire, and identity with raw joy and rebellion.

Virginia Woolf’s Orlando is a dazzling, time-traveling exploration of gender, identity, and art—centuries ahead of its time and still shaping how we talk about transformation today.

Imogen Binnie’s Nevada is a raw, funny, and fiercely honest trans classic that redefined queer fiction through its uncompromising voice and emotional truth.

Rasheed Newson’s debut novel follows a young gay man who flees his wealthy family to find freedom, identity, and community amid New York’s 1980s AIDS crisis.

Carmen Maria Machado’s In the Dream House is a groundbreaking, genre-shifting memoir that confronts queer domestic abuse with poetic precision, structural daring, and emotional clarity.

Casey McQuiston’s sharp and funny YA novel turns a Southern Christian high school into a queer scavenger hunt of identity, rebellion, and first love.

Saeed Jones’s How We Fight for Our Lives is a fierce, intimate coming-of-age memoir about Black queer identity, family, desire, and the struggle to claim a life that is fully one’s own.

Edgar Gomez’s memoir blends humor, vulnerability, and cultural critique as he explores growing up queer and Latinx, navigating masculinity, identity, and belonging.

James Baldwin’s 1956 masterpiece remains one of the most enduring explorations of love, shame, and identity, tracing a young man’s struggle between desire and denial in postwar Paris.

Alison Bechdel’s Fun Home is a groundbreaking graphic memoir weaving sexuality, family secrets, and self-discovery into a visually stunning, emotionally layered narrative.

Torrey Peters’ breakthrough novel explores gender, parenthood, and the messy hope of chosen family as three adults consider an unexpected co-parenting path.

Billy-Ray Belcourt’s poetic memoir weaves Indigeneity, queerness, and grief into a luminous meditation on love, resistance, and the body as both wound and wonder.