jordanlhawk:

ameliafaulkner:

helenjwrites:

ameliafaulkner:

genderpunksap:

I got you!

Non-Binary Main Characters:

• Mask Of Shadows by Linsey Miller – YA Fantasy about a genderfluid person (they/them) who trains to become an assassin in a deadly game. 
• Symptoms Of Being Human by Jeff Garvin – YA Contemporary about Riley, a genderfluid teen struggling to deal with their identity and their conservative senator father. 
• What We Left Behind by Robin Talley – NA Contemporary about a queer couple going off to separate unis and how they handle that and one half’s changing gender identity. Honestly, probably better for cis allies to learn from than for enbies themselves which is a shame but a good read.
• Brooklyn Burning by Steve Brezenoff – A YA Romance about two characters whose genders are never identified, on the streets of Brooklyn. 
• The Tiger’s Watch by Julia Ember – A YA Fantasy that reminds me kind of of Mulan but with an enby MC. 

Non-Binary Side Characters:

• Ida by Alison Evans – A YA Fantasy about a girl who can shift between parallel universes. Two genderfluid and one genderqueer characters. 

An Unsuitable Heir – A Historical romance by KJ Charles featuring one enby (who lacks the language to describe themselves as such because of the time period) and the pansexual who falls in love with them.

Steam – A contemporary romance by HJ Welch (shout-out to @helenjwrites) featuring a fabulous enby (he/him) and the pansexual movie star who falls for him. Features a great conversation about both parties’ gender identities and sexualities.

Freak – A contemporary romance by E. Davies featuring an enby drag queen, and part of a 3-book series which also features HIV+, demisexual, trans, and pansexual characters.

Pretty sure I have more, but I’ll have to spend a little while wracking my brains.

What a great list to be on! I’ll see if I can think of any more myself! 

Yeah I have an enby coming up in Inheritance but they won’t be around for a couple of books just yet.

Unmasked by the Marquess – historical romance by Cat Sebastian. Includes a bisexual marquess who falls for an enby con artist. This book was an utter delight.

If you’re into YA, the love interest in Rick Riordan’s Magnus Chase books is genderfluid, and explicitly switches pronouns back and forth (and expects the other characters to use whichever is currently appropriate. None of the other characters treat this as some outrageous request but are instantly “okay, no problem” and then do so). Note Alex doesn’t show up until the second book in the series, though.