Fantasy Lesbo

Fantasy Lesbo

Lola Andrews
lesfic Writer & book blogger

A Queen Rises, Now Available for preorder!

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Love fantasy? Love knights and queens and fairy tales? Love lesbian and bisexual ladies struggling in a world filled with magic, strange creatures and royal duties? These novels have everything you’re looking for!
In the world of Ash , fairies are an older race of people who walk the line between life and death, reality and magic. As orphaned Ash grows up, a servant in her stepmother’s home, she begans to realise that her beloved mother, Elinor, was very much in tune with these underworld folk, and that she herself has the power to see them too.
Ash is a fairy tale about possibility and recognizing the opportunities for change. From the deepest grief comes the chance for transformation.
Melissa Bashardoust’s acclaimed debut novel Girls Made of Snow and Glass is “Snow White as it’s never been told before…a feminist fantasy fairy tale not to be missed” ( BookPage )!
Entwining the stories of both Lynet and Mina in the past and present, Girls Made of Snow and Glass traces the relationship of two young women doomed to be rivals from the start. Only one can win all, while the other must lose everything—unless both can find a way to reshape themselves and their story.
Each year, eight beautiful girls are chosen as Paper Girls to serve the king. It’s the highest honor they could hope for…and the most demeaning. This year, there’s a ninth. And instead of paper, she’s made of fire .
Once in a while love gives us a fairy tale…
Will sibling bonds override the lure of a newfound love?
Find out in this exciting adult fairy tale full of action, adventure, and romance.
‘ Gretel: A Fairytale Retold ’ is a thrilling adaptation of a classic fairytale for fans of Angela Carter’s ‘ Bloody Chamber ‘ and Malinda Lo’s modern classic, ‘ Ash ‘.
An atmospheric and romantic debut fantasy perfect for fans of Ash and The Winner’s Curse .
Forced to choose between their duty and their hearts, Mare and Denna must find a way to save their kingdoms—and each other.
The fate of an empire lies in the hands of one untested princess.
Can Tasia rise to the occasion? Will she be the leader her father believes her to be? Or is the Empire doomed to fall?
For fans of epic fantasy… with an LGBTQ twist.
Princess Esofi of Rhodia and Crown Prince Albion of Ieflaria have been betrothed since they were children but have never met. At age seventeen, Esofi’s journey to Ieflaria is not for the wedding she always expected but instead to offer condolences on the death of her would-be husband.
But Ieflaria is desperately in need of help from Rhodia for their dragon problem, so Esofi is offered a new betrothal to Prince Albion’s younger sister, the new Crown Princess Adale. But Adale has no plans of taking the throne, leaving Esofi with more to battle than fire-breathing beasts.
When Commander Tirsa Lathabris finds out about her younger brother’s death sentence she is determined to face the mysterious Queen Artride who is as much feared for her immoral actions as she is admired for her beauty.
But Tirsa’s attack has an unexpected outcome. Instead of being imprisoned she is chosen to be Artride’s only bodyguard on a perilous mission.
Their country and its law-system, she soon learns, is cursed.
ELEANOR OF SANDLEFORD’S entire world is shaken when her father marries the mysterious, reclusive Lady Kingsclere to gain her noble title. Ripped away from the only home she has ever known, Ellie is forced to live at Baxstresse Manor with her two new stepsisters, Luciana and Belladonna. Luciana is sadistic, but Belladonna is the woman who truly haunts her. When her father dies and her new stepmother goes suddenly mad, Ellie is cheated out of her inheritance and forced to become a servant.
When Flowridia, a witch granted power by an unknown demon, deceives an alluring foreign diplomat, she is promoted to a position of power to conceal her falsehood. Thrust into a world of politics and murderous ambition, she has her gentle heart and her Familiar to guide her – as well as a drunk Celestial with a penchant for illusion.
Have any other lesbian romance and fantasy stories that you love? Post them in the comments!
Book Review: Ash by Malinda Lo Nov 22, 2018 In "Book Reviews"
[…] You can find this book in my list Top 10 Best Fantasy and Romance Novels […]
[…] You can find this book in my list Top 10 Best Fantasy and Romance Novels […]
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Subscribe now and get the first five chapters of A Queen Rises completely free!
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Lola Andrews loves books, wine and chocolate. She will discuss David Lynch and Disney princesses for hours. She writes and blogs about awesome queer ladies.

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There's a reason they're called fantasies — it's because you're thinking about things you might not necessarily try in real life. A sex therapist explains what this fantasy means.
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Vanessa Marin is a licensed psychotherapist and writer with over 20 years of experience specializing in sex therapy. Her goal as a coach and as a journalist: To help you stop feeling embarrassed and start having way more fun in the bedroom. She studied human sexuality at Brown University and has been... Read more
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Sex should be fun, but it can also be complicated. Welcome to Sexual Resolution , a biweekly column by sex therapist Vanessa Marin answering your most confidential questions to help you achieve a healthy, joyful sex life. Here, she answers a question about fantasizing about someone who is not your partner.
DEAR VANESSA: During sex with my boyfriend, I often catch myself fantasizing about other people. It feels uncomfortable, and want to understand why I keep doing it. There’s also one other detail that is hard for me to admit — I often fantasize about other women . I am straight and have no interest in hooking up with a woman in real life, so I really don’t understand why I think about women so often. Help! - Can’t Stop Fantasizing, 22
DEAR CSF: Most people feel some amount of discomfort or confusion about their fantasies, so let me start by addressing fantasizing in general: it’s perfectly normal, common, and healthy. All that it really means is picturing a sexual scenario in your head. It creates a different kind of stimulation at the moment and a lot of people really enjoy that extra stimulation. It’s also important to recognize that it’s common and normal to fantasize about things that you wouldn’t necessarily want to try in real life.
Sometimes that’s why fantasizing is so fun — because you know you would never do that thing in your real life. The same thing is true about non-sexual fantasies too, like dreaming about being a celebrity , even if you know you could never deal with the paparazzi, harassment on social media, and constant pressure. So the fact that you fantasize about women but don’t want to be with a woman in real life is totally fine. It’s also one of the most common fantasies women have. (That being said, if you ever felt curious about hooking up with another woman, you should also know that that’s perfectly normal and healthy. If you find yourself having a hard time allowing yourself to be attracted to other genders, it may be something to check in about with a sex therapist or counselor.)
When it comes to fantasizing about someone else when you’re with a partner, there are a couple of key questions you could ask yourself.
First, when you’re fantasizing, are you truly wanting something different at that moment, either from yourself or from your partner? For example, maybe your partner is going really hard and fast and you start fantasizing about someone touching you much more slowly and gently. Fantasizing at that moment may be a way that you’re circumventing asking for what you need or want from your partner. Maybe you feel too nervous or self-conscious to give feedback or make a request of your partner. If that’s the case, I definitely encourage you to speak up more when you’re with your partner.
The second question to consider is whether or not your fantasy is pulling you away from being with your partner in the way you want to show up at that moment. Try to get a sense of how fantasizing affects your ability to be present. Does your fantasy feel like it’s just a little scene that you’re watching in the background, or does it feel like it captures your full attention and pulls you out of the moment with your boyfriend?
Then, think about how that relates to the kind of sex that you want to be having. For example, if you and your boyfriend are still pretty casual, and sex is light and fun, it’s not a big deal to escape into a fantasy for a little while. But if you and your partner are having really meaningful, intimate sex , are you able to show up in the way that you want to show up while you’re also fantasizing? Or does fantasizing get in the way? I want to be clear that there are no judgments here; it just boils down to you being honest about the kind of sex you want to have , and whether or not fantasizing about someone else prevents you from getting there.
Fantasizing is normal and healthy, the important thing is that we're honest about how it impacts our real-world sex life.
If you find that your fantasies are often distracting, there are a few things that you can do. First, what about fantasizing about your boyfriend? Most people don’t think to give their partners a starring role in their own fantasies, but it can be surprisingly fun. It can allow you to still get that powerful mental stimulation while also helping you create the kind of intimacy you want to create with your partner. If you find that you often get really into the visual element of your fantasies, you can try paying more attention to the real-life visuals in the moment. Try having sex with the lights on, or watching your bodies as they move together. If fantasizing is usually a good way to keep your overactive mind at bay, you can also try practicing mindfulness or meditation , to learn how to stay more mentally present in the moment.
Want to learn more about fantasizing? Check out Justin Lehmiller’s great book about his research on fantasizing, Tell Me What You Want . No matter what happens, though, rest assured that you're not the only one with these types of fantasies. The bottom line: Fantasizing is normal and healthy, the important thing is that we're honest about how it impacts our real-world sex life.
Catch up on Sexual Resolution's latest columns:
Now check out 100 years of periods:
Vanessa Marin is a licensed sex therapist based in Los Angeles. You can find her on Twitter , Instagram , and her website .
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