We’re firm believers in being loud and proud year-round at Audible. Whether you’re marching on towards better days, taking time to celebrate yourself or looking for ways to support a loved one, it's my hope that this collection of audiobooks, original stories and interviews can help you celebrate the beauty and diversity of queer people all year long.
Now more than ever, it's important to stand strong as a community filled with love, perseverance and power. As we take the opportunity to reflect on the progress that our communities and allies have made, we also celebrate the entire spectrum of LGBTQIA+ experiences. I hope you’ll find something to love in this collection, but more importantly, I hope you’ll embrace the spirit of activism and inclusivity that these stories and their creators represent. —Michael Collina, Audible Editor
British Creators
Stories—both real and fictional—from queer British storytellers.
Memoirs
Deeply personal accounts that highlight a myriad of LGBTQIA+ experiences.
Fiction
Creative and imaginative stories from queer creators.
Well-Being
Listens that celebrate self-love, self-care and fully embracing yourself.
Non-fiction
True tales from LGBTQIA+ history, biographies, and beyond.
Mysteries and Thrillers
Twists, turns and thrills—these listens have it all.
Romance
Celebrate queer love in all its forms.
Science Fiction and Fantasy
Get swept up in the imaginations of these queer storytellers.
Family Listens
Tales of queer identity, acceptance and belonging, perfect for young listeners.
For Kids and Teens
Coming-of-age stories that celebrate queer identities and experiences.
Classics
Stories that paved the way for LGBTQIA+ representation in literature.
Asexual and Aromantic Stories
Fiction and non-fiction about the ace and aro spectrum.
Coming Out Stories
Important explorations of identity and visibility.
The Art of Drag
Celebrate the queer history, present, and future of drag.
Audible Sessions
Exclusive interviews with some of our favourite LGBTQIA+ creators.
Featured Content
"He’s the Devil" is queer horror at its best
In his debut novel, Tobi Coventry crafts a flat-share story from hell that celebrates the campy style of vintage horror films.
Cynthia Erivo says you’re not too much. You’re “Simply More.”
The “Wicked” actor caps a megawatt year with a self-narrated book full of wisdom on how to become your truest self.
Cynthia Erivo has changed audio storytelling—for good
The multihyphenate phenom, acclaimed for her work on stage and screen, has also gifted listeners with her talents in audio. Here are a few of our favorites.
Of lavender marriages, polyamorous relationships, and other nontraditional nuptials
As more people embark on arrangements that prioritize individuality, open communication, and mutual consent over outdated expectations, we look to the literature.
In “Alchemised,” debut author SenLinYu found the beauty in broken things
Amid the intricate worldbuilding and layered magic system, the debut author investigates the moral ambiguity between heroes, healers, and spies.
“A Particularly Nasty Case” makes a particularly delightful audiobook
With his debut work of fiction, Adam Kay embraces the humour of dysfunction in the NHS.
“The journey got dark”: Elizabeth Gilbert on her intense and revealing new memoir
With “All the Way to the River,” the mega-bestselling author opens up about her dazzling, devastating relationship with Rayya Elias, and finding the courage to tell the truth.
The best trans and nonbinary listens
Explore this list of essential audiobooks from trans, nonbinary, and genderqueer authors.
10 ways to celebrate Pride with kids
The National Literacy Trust shares favourite LGBTQIA+ listens for Pride Month and beyond.
8 must-listen audiobooks centering asexual voices
Celebrate Pride Month with these listens that explore the lived experiences of ace creators and characters.
The best new LGBTQIA+ audiobooks to listen to this Pride Month
Celebrate queer storytellers with this collection of the latest in LGBTQIA+ listens.
Melissa Febos’s year of living celibately
When the acclaimed memoirist traded sex for solitude, she found the surprising joys and feminist roots of “The Dry Season.”