Personalized romance
Sapphic romance, written about you
Two women, one story, and it is yours. Have a sapphic romance written about you and the woman you love, at the heat you choose, from your own details.
Your first chapter is free.
What makes sapphic romance work
Sapphic romance spent a long time as the shelf you had to go looking for. The readers were always there; the books were fewer, and too many of them were written as a coming-out story first and a love story second. What readers ask for now is simpler and harder to find: two women who want each other, and a story that treats that as the whole plot rather than a problem to be solved.
What the good version does
What makes it land is what makes any romance land, plus one thing that belongs to it in particular: the long ambiguity. Two women can be close for years without anyone, including the two of them, naming what it is. The best sapphic stories live in that space: the friendship that is almost too tender, the standing plans nobody questions, the night one of them finally says it out loud and the other one says it back.
Sapphic romance, written about you
Written about you, it stops being a shelf you search and becomes a book with your names in it. Your wife, your girlfriend, or a love interest invented for you: the interview asks how you met, where your story lives, and what nobody else would know, and the chapter comes back with those details where a stranger would have had to guess. You set the heat, from tender to explicit, and you set the limits.
How you would ask for this
- World
- any world you like
- Twist
- any twist you like
- Heat
- tender through explicit
Everything else comes from your own interview: who is in it with you, the details only you would think to give, and the limits the story will never cross.
Have one written with you as the lead.
A short interview, your own heat setting, and chapters that arrive built from your details. Every one is checked automatically against what you asked for before it reaches you, and anything that fails that check is held back for a person to read.