2022 Sapphic Desires

2022 Sapphic Desires
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January 2, 2022 by lianyu Leave a Comment
Sapphic Book Bingo is a year-long reading event hosted by award-winning lesfic romance author Jae. It runs from January 1 to December 31, 2022 and you can join any time you want.
The goal is to fill out the entire bingo card by reading one book for each square. If reading 25 sapphic books in 2022 sounds too ambitious, you can also aim for completing just one line (horizontal, vertical, or diagonal) of the bingo card (5 books).
This year’s bingo has 25 categories on the regular card and 12 categories on the Book Unicorn card (harder-to-find books). You can pick the regular card or the Book Unicorn card or try to complete both. For the full list of categories and rules, visit Jae’s website .
I’ve been reasonably strict with categorising my books. For instance, while Captive in the Underworld technically has three POVs, I haven’t categorised it as such as two of those POVs only get one chapter each.
An orphan with a shameful secret must choose whom to love: her vampire mistress or the woman trying to save her life. The Wicked and the Willing is a standalone, F/F steamy historical gothic horror vampire novel with a love triangle, a choice of endings and no cliffhangers. This novel contains two mutually exclusive endings, although most of the story is not interactive.
The goddess Hades kidnaps Persephone, goddess of spring, to be her bride. In the dark realm of the underworld, innocent Persephone chafes against her captor’s whims. But no matter the cost, Hades intends to keep her. Forever. Captive in the Underworld is a standalone dark lesbian romance novel set in mythological ancient Greece.
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When reclusive Franklin cheats on his partner with a mysterious girl he meets on a dating app, it becomes the start of a deadly obsession.

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One of the dumbest movies I've witnessed. An erotic thriller with admittedly a cool synth score and okay enough sex scenes, goes downhill with the main character being obsessed with a woman, he had a one night stand with. At that point, it got fucking terrible.
The British sex film gets a 21st century upgrade with this cautionary tale of freelance web designer Franklin (David Wayman) who finds himself drawn into 'Smasher', the hottest new dating app on the block. When Franklin's girlfriend Candida (Sian Altman) leaves for a business trip to Berlin, Franklin uses Smasher to sexually hook up with an ex-pat American called Atlanta (May Kelly). However the intended one night stand soon spirals out of control, Atlanta mysteriously disappears without a trace, and Franklin becomes convinced that she has fallen victim to human traffickers. Atlanta also becomes an obsession for Candida who makes her own separate attempt to track the American down, initially out of revenge, before finding herself on an erotic journey…

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Sapphic , sometimes known as women loving women ( WLW ), [1] or sapphist , [2] refers to a woman or woman-aligned person of any sexual orientation who is attracted to other women and/or women-aligned individuals. [1] [3] Another definition is specifically inclusive of non-binary people. [1] It is an umbrella term for many identities, including those who are lesbian , pansexual , bisexual , or queer . [3] It is used to promote solidarity among women and non-binary people of all identities who are attracted to those who are women and woman-aligned. It may also be used as an identity, and may be found particularly useful for individuals who know they are attracted to women but may be uncertain if they are attracted to other genders . [4] It can also be used to describe a relationship between two women. [5] [6]

Sapphic as an adjective came into during the 16th century in reference to Sappho , poetess of the isle of Lesbos c. 600 BCE. The word was used especially in reference to the characteristic meter of her poetry, and it was not until the 1890s that it gained its meaning of "pertaining to sexual relations between women"; [6] the noun "sapphism", meaning "homosexual relations between women", also originated in the 1890s. [7] " Lesbian " and its meanings are similarly derived from Lesbos, the isle associated with Sappho. [8]

The term sapphic is derived from the Greek poet Sappho , who lived on the isle of Lesbos. The sexual identity of Sappho has been long debated and continues as such to this day. Some interpret her poems as meaning she had relationship with women. Her new style of poetry was called a "sapphic stanza". Her songs often mentioned various emotions to her susceptibility to women, which later, derived the terms sapphic and lesbian . [9]

Because the term bisexual did not come into popularity until the 1950s, the words "sapphic" [1] and "lesbian" were used to describe a potentially romantic relationship between two women. [1] [8] In the mid-20th century, "lesbian" and "sapphic" were often synonyms. In the 21st century, it has become an umbrella term used to describe any romantic relationship between women or non-binary people. The uptick in searches for the term sapphic have increased since 2014. [1]

The original sapphic flag with a more realistic violet
Two sapphic flags have two pink stripes on the top and bottom, symbolizing love, with a lavender center stripe. The center of the lavender stripe depicts a flower. In one version, a pair of violets in the center symbolizes love between two women; [10] the second version has a single simplified flower instead.

The word "sapphic" is often confused for "lesbian" or thought to be the same thing. They historically were equivalent, but because they have accumulated multiple definitions, their meanings are ambiguous without specifying which definitions are used. [1]

For instance, when lesbians are defined as women who are exclusively attracted to women only, [11] it would not include those with multisexual orientations or non-binary identities. When using that definition, sapphic could then be distinguished as an umbrella term by including all sexualities in which women are attracted to other women, by explicitly including non-binary identities, or both. Under those specific definitions, pansexual and non-binary would be mutually exclusive with lesbian, but a pansexual non-binary individual could be sapphic. [1] However, although lesbian is often regarded as an exclusive term, it likewise has definitions inclusive of non-binary [1] [11] and/or multisexual lesbians. [1]

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