8 great novels y queer for 2025
June is the star launcher of its Elite Club baseball team – with an ego to match – and it is a shoo -in to recruit at the college level. In other words, if she can play an injury to overuse that recently went from bad to worse. Ivy does not only refer to reimburse his sports expenses or make additional money on the side. One day she wants to officer at the professional level, even if her parents prefer that she goes to university in place. The first time they come across, Ivy launched June of a match for grandeur. However, they quickly grow enemies to seduce friends. . . And then something more.
2025 promises to be a very happy new year for Ya Fiction, in particular queer fiction. Over the past years, finding queer there was a challenge, but today, that the queer dominates the shelves. It’s not just romance either. There is a queer mystery / thrillers, Rom-Com-Com, a Queer science fiction, a queer horror, a queer fantasy-all under the aegis of Ya. With as many subjects and themes to be covered, it is not surprising that you continue to be one of the Categories to the fastest growth in the literature! Ya, in particular queer ya, is for everyone to read, of all ages and sexes.
Like its readers, there tends to be quick to adapt to trends. This year, boarding schools, vampires and suites will be great. Another trend in Ya Queer? Reference titles of pop culture such as vineyards, famous song titles and words, and even titles that refer to moments of pop culture. If we were a film by Zakiya N. Jamal is a clear nod to the song of the same name of Hannah Montana that the readers of Gen Z will certainly recognize. This title instantly puts readers in a particular state of mind of desire. What other trends would you like to see for 2025?
These eight titles are just a sample of books that have come out or that will be published in 2025. Mark your calendars because you will not want to miss a single!
Particular person by Sophie Gonzales (June 3)
After a major scandal, Princess Rosemary must repair her fragile reputation. When the new student, Danni, enrolled in the Rose boarding school, Rose finds herself more distracted than ever. The rumor mill begins to get out and pink and Danni will have to break or find a way to distract the audience of their prohibited love.
We are bad guys by Kacen Callender
Trans Guy Milo returns to the Yates Academy to investigate the suspicious death of his best friend Ari. When the “King of Yates, Liam, begins to receive threatening letters, he enters Milo’s help to erase his name. While Milo plunges more deep into the investigation, the more certain it is that Liam is not the only one to hide something. This dark academic mystery is full of twists and turns and morally gray characters.
And they were roommates By Powar page (May 27)
Charlie has an infallible plan to hide his identity as the only Trans pupil in his new boarding school, but he then attributed Jasper as a roommate. Jasper may have broken the heart of Charlie the previous year, but he does not recognize Charlie’s new look. In an effort to win his own dormitory, Charlie agrees to help Jasper write love letters for other students. Things will certainly plan now, right?
Where there is room for us by Hayley Kiyoko (November 4)
In an alternative version of Victorian England where expectations are pronounced on love, but whoever is free to marry any sex, the poet Franc Ivy is immersed in the world of high society. The most sought after worldly of the season is Freya Tallon, who has his whole life mapped for her. When Freya unexpectedly takes the place of her sister during an outing with Ivy, she feels an instant connection. As Ivy and Freya struggle with duty and passion, they work to find their place in a society full of expectations.
The In Monda Game by Lyla Lee (November 18)
The student in bisexual cinema Mia Yoon will not let anything obstruct her dream of creating an inclusive and diverse dating show. When the opportunity arises to finally produce her show, she needs the help of her rival and crush Noah Cho. The In Monda Game is a pinch of Pride and prejudices Meeting K-Dramas and Love island For a deliciously fun reading.
Springed boys by Jenni Howell
Marin is certain that a group of elite students from the Huntsworth Academy murdered her cousin, and the only way to prove that she is to infiltrate the school. Soon, Marin finds himself wrapped in the secret and toxic world of Adrian Hargraves and Henry Wu. Like the lines between good and evil become more vague, will Marin remember his original quest, or is she too late? This obsessive obsessive university novel is full of twists and turns to keep you on your guard.
Say a little prayer by Jenna voris
After being humiliated out of the church, Riley is sent to the church camp as a punishment for slapping another student for having misunderstood his sister. Riley decides to really engage in the bit by committing the seven fatal sins at the camp. The Riley’s plan is infallible, except that the pastor of the camp is the father of his best friend Julia and Riley falls hard for Julia. Emotional and realistic, this book explores the difficulties that many religious queer adolescents are confronted.
You found Oliver by Dustin Thao (September 30)
In this companion novel by You Treydad Sam, Oliver sends an SMS to his best friend Sam, even a year after his death. One day, Oliver accidentally hits the call button and someone resumes. Ben, a student, has the old number of Sam and has been receiving the messages from Oliver for months. While they continue with two-way messages, Ben and Oliver realize that they may be supposed to meet.
It’s only spring, so there is so much to come this year. For more romance ya, try these queer roms there for your spring shelf and to mix things, keep an eye on these first novels for adults from your favorite authors.
