So excited for this quest! I wanted this to be a collection for both people who've never read a sapphic book and don't know where to start, and also for avid readers of sapphic stories that are looking for more recommendations.

Now the real question: what's your favorite sapphic book or one that made a big impact on you?

Hello lovelies! This feels like a silly question BUT...

I've got a Top 10 of 2025 shelf in my library and obviously you can't custom sort a shelf to put the books in your desired order. So what is my best workaround for displaying them in order? Would it be date added? If so, which book shows first in the list - the most newly added? 🫣😂

Another user recommended I post this here, too, but check out the dracula forum, if you'd like to participate in the (hopefully very active) discussion or learn more.

Are any of you doing dracula daily this year and want to do a read-along? It's still a good bit off, starting on May 3rd, but perhaps we can get some people together.

For anyone who does not know it, find out more here: https://draculadaily.substack.com/about

From the website: "Bram Stoker’s Dracula is an epistolary novel - it’s made up of letters, diaries, telegrams, newspaper clippings - and every part of it has a date. The whole story happens between May 3 and November 7. So: Dracula Daily will post a newsletter each day that something happens to the characters, in the same timeline that it happens to them."

This book for sure brings up the related ideas of -

1. you never know when a conversation will be your last
2. if you tell a lie, even a small one, in a conversation that does turn out to be your last, that person is more likely to find out
3. if you tell a lie, are you automatically a liar? or does it depend on why you told it?