I'd recommend 'The City and the Pillar' by Gore Vidal. It's a classic LGBT satire that offers a unique perspective.
I'd recommend 'Call Me by Your Name' - it's a beautiful story of love and self-discovery.
The four satirical novels referred to the four famous satirical novels of the Qing Dynasty in China. They were Li Baojia's "The Story of officialdom", Wu Woyao's "Twenty Years of Witnessing the Strange Situation", Liu E's "Travels of Old Ruins", and Zeng Pu's "Flowers of Evil Sea". These four works portrayed various ugly phenomena in society at that time, satirized and criticized with humorous language, revealing the decadence and darkness of feudal society, which had profound social significance. [The Story of officialdom: The masterpiece of Li Boyuan in the late Qing Dynasty. The work deeply exposed and criticized the officialdom of the late Qing Dynasty, reflecting all kinds of ugly phenomena in the officialdom of the late Qing Dynasty.] "Twenty Years of Witnessing the Strange Situation": Wu Jianren's representative work. Through the experiences and experiences of the past twenty years, he exposed the darkness and injustice of the late Qing society. "Lao Can's Travels" was Liu E's masterpiece at the end of the Qing Dynasty. It was based on the travels of a doctor, Lao Can, and deeply explored social contradictions. It was especially critical of honest officials harming the country and harming the people. It had a unique insight. "Flower of the Evil Sea": Zeng Pu's representative work. Through the encounters of Jin Wenqing and Fu Caiyun (Sai Jinhua), it shows the life and atmosphere of the upper class society in the late Qing Dynasty. It profoundly reveals and critiques the decadence and degeneration of the feudal society. These four works were all classics in the history of Chinese literature, which were of great value to the understanding and study of the social history of the Qing Dynasty.
The four major satirical novels in foreign countries were A Tale of Two Cities, Oliver Twist, Madam Bovary, and David Copperfield by Dickens. These novels portrayed the dark side of the society at that time in a spicy and satirical manner, revealing the ugliness and weakness of human nature, and became classic works in the history of western culture.
You could try 'The Song of Achilles'. It weaves a compelling tale of love and friendship in an ancient setting. The writing is exquisite and the emotions are raw and real.
Well, 'The Color Purple' by Alice Walker can be considered. Although it mainly focuses on the African - American female experience, it also contains strong lesbian undertones. Celie's relationship with Shug is a very important part of the story. Also, 'Less' by Andrew Sean Greer. It follows the story of a gay writer as he travels around the world. It's a humorous and poignant exploration of love, aging, and identity. And 'The Song of Achilles' by Madeline Miller. It reimagines the relationship between Achilles and Patroclus from Greek mythology as a deep and loving same - sex relationship.
Try 'One Last Stop' by Casey McQuiston. It's an LGBTQ+ novel that combines humor and a unique plot to keep you engaged throughout.
There are several great ones. 'Fun Home' by Alison Bechdel is highly recommended. It's a powerful memoir.
I'd recommend 'Call Me By Your Name'. It's a beautiful and touching story of a summer romance.
I'd suggest 'Divine Love and Liberation'. It weaves an interesting tale involving LGBT characters and a touch of the divine. The plot is engaging and the character development is top-notch.
'Less' by Andrew Sean Greer is a Pulitzer - Prize - winning novel with LGBT themes. It may be available for free on library e - lending platforms. 'Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda' is another popular one. It's a heartwarming story about a closeted gay teen. You can look for free versions on websites like Smashwords or through some online book - sharing communities.