Title: Come Drink With Me
Author: Michelle Kan
Identities: Aromantic, Asian
Relationships: queerplatonic F/M
Fantasy, Fairy Tales, Quiet Mood
No Romance, No sexual content
Queer protagonists survive
Self-published, standalone, Novellas and Novelettes, under 100 pages
Content warnings: house fire
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/43692510-come-drink-with-me

Title: Inkmistress

Author Audrey Coulthurst

Queer Identities: The protagonist is a bisexual woman who has a relationship with a man and a woman in the course of the story. It is a setting without homo/biphobia

Content warnings: ritualistic cutting/self-harm

Whether or not there is a romantic relationship, and if there is one, what type is the pairing (F/F, M/M, M/NB, F/M, etc): f/f and f/m

Whether or not the story contains explicit sexual content: implied

Whether or not the queer protagonist survives: yes

Whether or not the queer protagonist ends up in a romantic relationship with all members alive: yes

Whether the book contains any important platonic relationships, such as friends or family: (I can’t remember! If they do end up together though, its a m/f couple)

Title: Of Fire and Stars

Author: Ann Coulthurst

The protagonist’s queer identity and any intersecting identities: two wlw princesses, one bisexual the other I’m not sure. Other minor characters are also in same-sex couplings

Content warnings: none

Whether or not there is a romantic relationship, and if there is one, what type is the pairing (F/F, M/M, M/NB, F/M, etc): f/f

Whether or not the story contains explicit sexual content: yes (like, PG-13)

Whether or not the queer protagonist survives: yes

Whether or not the queer protagonist ends up in a romantic relationship with all members alive: yes f/f

Whether the book contains any important platonic relationships, such as friends or family: as a court drama, family is a big tension. The setting doesn’t have homophobia, however the duty of the princess to marry her betrothed prince (and not his sister) creates the turmoil.

Sorry! Got too excited and didn’t read all the way through:

Pan protagonist and her female love interest both survive. They’re not “together” at the end but it’s very much a hopeful new beginning and heavily implied that they will get together in the near future.

Polyam triad all survive and are together.

The Crimson Empire Trilogy (A Crown for Cold Silver, A Blade of Black Steel, and A War in Crimson Embers) by Alex Marshall is stunning.

It’s a queer ensemble and though no-one’s sexuality is ever stated explicitly the central character could certainly be interpreted as pansexual. (She’s also over 5o which I think is a category worth having?)

Since the books are structured much like A Song of Ice and Fire (with multiple point of view characters, many of whom are Important) I would also put it in the polyamory category. It’s F/M/M and the characters involved are an East Asian cis woman, a disabled East Asian trans man, and a Black cis man.

Content warnings for strong violence, horror elements, and sex.

There’s a bunch of other great rep as well but these were the categories you mentioned needed fleshing out on Twitter!