Books like Both Sides by Saxon Bennett

Sex at Dawn argues that human sexuality evolved in egalitarian, non‑monogamous communities, challenging long‑standing beliefs about monogamy, marriage, and family.

A practical guide for those exploring non‑monogamous relationships, offering skills, ethics, and exercises for healthy polyamory and open communication.

Twenty-five years ago Stephanie left beautiful Eugene, Oregon, and her beautiful best friend behind. She also left behind her parents' bitter warfare and the truth that her feelings for Paula weren't about friendship. Meeting again after all these years, Stephanie is more certain than ever that she will always love Paula. As Paula copes with the loss of her mother, family secrets and bigotry unravel around her, leaving Stephanie the one guiding light in her life. Finally, she can see where their undeniable closeness could lead. But when she reaches out, Stephanie's family pulls her away, leaving them both far from any safe shore. Ann Roberts' romantic story set under the guiding light of America's most famous lighthouse follows two women and their search for home. —Back cover

Claire moves on after her fiancé leaves for Berlin, sharing a house with her ex’s older sister Kathryn. As Claire begins to embrace a new confidence, secret desires and rules are tested, offering a fresh look at love and self‑acceptance.

In 1860s Montana, Boston‑born Kate Beecher confronts frontier hardships and discovers love with independent rancher Jessie Forbes, challenging social constraints and shaping a tender tale of passion and survival.

In a study that will be of interest to all those concerned with the politics of gender, the history of sexuality, and the erotics of reading, Christopher Craft investigates questions fundamental to any history of present sexualities. How does the modern binary homosexual/heterosexual relate to earlier formulations like "sexual inversion" and "sodomy"? What part does literature play in the development of such categories, or in a culture's resistance to them? And what are the implications for the creation and maintenance of the presumed "natural" male heterosexual subject? How has male heterosexual subjectivity been established as a bulwark against the attractions of a homosexual desire that is repeatedly incited by the very culture that condemns it? Craft examines the discourses of nineteenth-century psychiatry and sexology; some of Freud's central writings; and Tennyson's In Memoriam, Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest, Stoker's Dracula, and Lawrence's Women In Love.