24 Must-Read books like Heartstopper you’re guaranteed to love

Recently updated on June 1st, 2024 at 08:37 am

Are you Heartstopper fan?  I’ve compiled the 22 absolute best books like Heartstopper

This post contains affiliate links. That said, I won’t ever recommend a book I haven’t read and loved myself

I like Charlie Spring! In a romantic way, not just a friend way. Heartstopper is the adorable LGBTQ+ YA Graphic novel series that combines friends to lovers romance, with unforgettable friendships and a heartwarming coming of age story.

Heartstopper is such a comfort read for me. And I was nervous that the Netflix series wouldn’t live up to my expectations. But I am OBSESSED. And if you’re anything like me you’ve probably already binge watched it 4-5 times. 

But finding books that match the easy pace and adorable romance in Heartstopper is tricky.

I browsed the r/suggestabook subreddit and polled Instagram users to round up a list of the best books like Heartstopper.   I’ve also read and loved each of the books recommended on this list!  

This post is all about books like Heartstopper

What should I read after Heartstopper?

Looking for books like Heartstopper? Check out the quiz below to find out what lgbtq+ book  to read after Heartstopper.

If you’re looking for books similar to others, hold up just a minute. I have posts based on other books you might also want to check out.

LGBTQ+ Books like Red, White and Royal Blue

Books like One Last Stop

YA Contemporary books like Heartstopper

Other books by Alice Oseman

1. Solitaire by Alice Oseman

Are you a fan of Tori? Did you enjoy watching Tori in the Netflix series. Then you might want to check out her story in Solitaire. This book doesn’t have the same vibes as Heartstopper. The focus is on mental health. But if you enjoy Alice Oseman’s writing style then I recommend picking this up.

We follow Tori Spring. Last year, Last year – before all that stuff with Charlie and before she had to face the harsh realities of A-Levels and university applications and the fact that one day she will have to start talking to people – she had friends. Things were very different, I guess, but that’s all over now.

Now there’s Solitaire. And Michael Holden.

This is an incredible debut novel. An honest and authentic account of teenage life. This will be relatable to many readers. It deals with anxiety, depression, introversion and LGBTQ+ topics.

Good reads rating: 3.93

2. Radio Silence by Alice Oseman

Radio Silence is another Alice Oseman book I highly recommend for Heartstopper fans. It features a character from the Heartstopper book. This cute ya contemporary discusses friendship and asexuality.

Frances has always been focused on studying and getting into university.  But then she meets Aled and they instantly become friends. But when the trust is broken Frances has to confront her past. And her guilty secret.

One thing Alice Oseman writes the most beautiful friendships. Aled and Frances are one of my all-time favourite fictional friendships.  A bisexual girl and a demisexual boy in a m/m relationship.

I listened to this as an audiobook and I would 100% recommend it. The podcast theme running through the book lends itself to the audiobook format.  And it felt like it was meant to be listened to.

Good reads rating: 4.16

Queer graphic novels

3. Fence  by C.S Pacat and Johanna the Mad

Fence is a great queer graphic comic book series. It blends a diverse cast of characters, romance and sports. Easy to binge read, this is ideal for Heartstopper fans.

We follow Nicolas Cox. He’s the illegitimate son to an  Olympic Champion fencer. And he is determined to make it as a fencer.

But the fencing world is uber competitive and he’s an outsider. He signs up for a competition. But he’s put head-to-head with a fencing prodigy.

I consumed this series quickly and felt a strong, emotional connection to the characters. They’re well-developed and likeable. I was invested in Nicolas making the fencing team.

The artwork is stunning and Johanna the Mad created a real atmosphere through the artwork.

Graphic novels are easy to read. But this is especially binge-worthy. The found family, diverse cast and school setting make this a perfect choice if you’re looking for graphic novels or books like Heartstopper.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Graphic novel
• A school setting
• Diverse cast and queer romance

Good reads rating: 3.98

3. Laura Dean Keeps breaking up with me by Mariko Tamaki and Rosemary Valero O’Connell

Searching for queer graphic novels? Laura Dean keeps breaking up with me is a graphic novel exploring self discovery and toxic relationships.

We follow Freddy Riley. And all Freddy wants is for Laura Dean to stop breaking up with her. 

Laura Dean is popular, funny and charming. But she can also be thoughtless. Their on-again off-again relationship has all Freddy’s friends frustrated. 

Laura Dean keeps breaking up with me is a popular graphic novel, with beautiful illustrations and excellent diversity. The profound exploration of toxic relationships shows the impact it can have on your mental health.

But, I have mixed feelings about this book.

Why?

The problem is the characters lack emotional depth. And I found it hard to connect with them. Likewise, the storyline was a bit all over the place.

Overall however, this is worth reading. A quick, easy read with beautiful illustrations and a diverse cast. Those elements make it a good choice for Heartstopper fans.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Graphic novel
• LGBTQ+ Teenagers
• Themes of self discovery

Good reads rating: 3.93

4. The Tea Dragon Society by Kay O’Neill

If you’re looking for diverse LGBTQ+ YA graphic novels then you need to read some of Kay O’Neill’s work.  While the plot is very different to Heartstopper – they are still cosy, heartwarming reads. 

The Tea Dragon Society is about dragons who grow leaves you can make tea from. But the tea is infused with memories.

We follow Greta a blacksmith apprentice. One day she finds a lost tea dragon in the marketplace. Greta learns about the dying art form of tea dragon care-taking from the kind tea shop owners.

This book is adorable, cute and heart-warming.  The illustrations are beautiful and adorable.

  Not only is it a beautiful book with a lovely message. But it stars people of color, people with disabilities and LGBTQIA+ characters. (For more of Kay O’Neill’s work you could try Princess Princess Ever After, Aquicorn Cove or The Tea Dragon Tapestry)

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Graphic novel
• Cast of diverse, queer characters
• Easy to read

Good reads rating: 4.37

5. Princess Princess Ever After by Kay O’Neill

I couldn’t resist including another Kay O’Neill book on this list. However, they write the most wholesome, beautiful and cosy lgbtq graphic novel.s

Princess  Princess ever after is about two princesses who fall in love. We follow Sadie who is locked in a tower. She is rescued by another princess -Amira. Also, Amira rides a pink unicorn.  It’s just as queer and lovely as it sounds.

This is such a comforting book to read. It deals with important topics such as feminism, equality and abusive relationships. But it does it in such a light-hearted way.

This is adorable and a quick read.  It has cosy, cottagecore vibes. And even though it includes the insta love trope, it’s so wholesome that it works perfectly. (For more of Kay O’Neill’s work you could try  Aquicorn Cove or The Tea Dragon Tapestry)

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Graphic novel
• Cast of diverse, queer characters
• Easy to read

Good reads rating: 4.08

6. The Magic Fish by Trung Le Nguyen

The Magic fish is a beautiful fairytale retelling. This queer graphic novel is ideal for Heartstopper fans as it discusses coming out, self discovery and love. Plus, the illustrations are stunning!

Tiến loves his family and his friends…but Tiến has a secret he’s been keeping from them, and it might change everything. An amazing YA graphic novel that deals with the complexity of family and how stories can bring us together.

Real life isn’t a fairytale.

But Tiến still enjoys reading his favorite stories with his parents from the books he borrows from the local library. Communicating with your parents as a kid is hard enough, but for Tiến, he doesn’t even have the right words because his parents are struggling with their English. Is there a Vietnamese word for what he’s going through?

Is there a way to tell them he’s gay?

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Graphic novel
• LGBTQ+ characters
• Themes of self discovery and coming out

Good Reads Rating: 4.51

7. Mooncakes by Wendy Xu and Suzanne Walker

Searching for lighthearted, queer graphic novels? Maybe novels with a soft romance and low stakes? Then you’ll love Mooncakes. This YA Romance follows a witch and a non-binary werewolf.

It follows teen witch Nova. She works at her Nana’s magical bookshop. And she helps them loan out spell books. But she also investigates supernatural occurrences in her local town.

One day, she is tasked to investigate reports of a white wolf in a nearby forest. She then discovers her childhood best friend,  Tam, fighting a demon werewolf.  Together they investigate the demon and rekindle their feelings towards each other.

This is such a comfort read. The artwork is beautiful. I loved the illustrations of the magic and magical creatures living in the forest. The romance is also adorable.

The story isn’t fast-paced and action packed. We also don’t find out much about the characters background. But this is a light-hearted read and it doesn’t matter. It also deals with serious topics like loss and difficult family relationships well.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Graphic novel
• Cast of diverse, queer characters
• Easy to read

Good reads rating: 3.85

8.  The Backstagers by James Tynion IV and Rian Sigh

Backstagers is a wholesome LGBTQ+ middle grade graphic novel. Fans of Heartstopper or the LumberJanes will love this one. This graphic novel features an mlm romance and the found family trope.

We follow Jory, he transfers to an all-boys private high school. But at first he’s not happy at the school. Until he’s taken in by the only ones who don’t treat him like a new kid –  the lowly stage crew known as the Backstagers. 

The Backstagers are a group of students who help backstage at plays. He makes great, lifetime friends. But he is also introduced to an entire magical world that lives beyond the curtain. 

This is perfect if you want a light-hearted read. The short length and graphic style make this easy to read. You could binge read this in one sitting. Plus the adorable characters make this a wholesome read. Low stakes, comforting and full of queer characters. Ideal if you’re after books like Heartstopper.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Graphic novel
• Cast of diverse, queer characters
• MLM romance

Good reads rating: 3.91

9. Nimona by Noelle Stevenson

One of the top lgbtq+ graphic novels you should read is Nimona. This adorable lgbtq+ fantasy features dragons, shape-shifters and incredible characters.  It also features a great mlm romance perfect if you’re looking for books like Heartstopper

We follow Nimona and Lord Ballister Blackheart. Nimona is an impulsive young shapeshifter who becomes a sidekick to Lord Blackheart. Lord Ballister Blackheart is a villain with a vendetta. Their mission is to prove that Sir Goldenloin and his buddies at the Institution of Law Enforcement and Heroics aren’t the heroes everyone thinks they are.

The storyline kept me hooked and I binge read this in one sitting. The action-packed plot is full of twists. And the banter between the characters is hilarious. 

Nimona is perfect for Heartstopper fans. From the adorable mlm romance and the hilarious banter to the charming graphic style. Plus, the charming movie adaption features Chloe Grace Moritz.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Graphic novel
• MLM romance
• Easy to read

Good Reads Rating: 4.15

10. On a Sunbeam by Tillie Walden

Did you enjoy the friendship group in Heartstopper? Then you’ll love on a Sunbeam. This profound graphic novel executes the found family trope perfectly. It also features beautiful artwork and an emotional storyline. 

We follow Mia. She joins a team in the deepest reaches of space who rebuild broken-down structures. As a new member, she gets to know her team. It also flashes back to her pivotal year in boarding school, where she fell in love with a mysterious new student. 

The creative concept works perfectly and the beautiful artwork brings it to life.  The non-linear storyline weaves flashbacks of Mia’s boarding school experience into the plot. Non-linear storylines are quite hit and miss but it merges together perfectly at the end. 

If you’re looking for a more emotional storyline then this graphic novel is 100% worth picking up. The emotional story will have you in tears by the end.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Graphic novel
• Cast of queer characters
• Adorable friendship group

Good Reads Rating: 4.30

11. Bloom by Kevin Panetta and Savanna Ganucheau

Searching for a graphic novel with an mlm romance? Heartstopper fans will love this adorable, cozy romance. We follow two queer characters baking and falling in love. From the low stakes storyline to the cute romance and adorable graphics, Bloom is the perfect comfort read.

We follow Ari. He is dying to move to the city with his hip band. If he can persuade his dad to let him quit his job at their family bakery.

But while interviewing candidates for his replacement, Ari meets Hector, an easygoing guy who loves baking as much as Ari wants to escape it. As they become closer over batches of bread, love is ready to bloom . . . that is, if Ari doesn’t ruin everything.

The simple art style and colour palette are beautiful. And the graphics bring the cute romance to life. The bakery makes an adorable, cozy setting for a graphic novel. A light-hearted coming-of-age story with a cute romance.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Graphic novel
• MLM romance
• Easy to read

Good Reads Rating: 3.92

YA Books with bisexual characters

12. Running with Lions by Julian Winters

An mlm romance, a cast of queer characters and a bisexual main character. The vibes of this book are ideal for Heartstopper fans. The characters are childhood ex-best friends. The wholesome story is set in a summer soccer camp.

We follow Sebastian Hughes as is goes to a summer training camp. And he is a member of an incredible team where he can be open about his sexuality. But Emir, an old best friend who hates his guts, is also at the camp.

I love how this book deals with sexuality in sports!  Also, it includes the sweetest and most wholesome queer love story. 

The author is Julian Winters. He started writing because he couldn’t find any books with people like him.

This would be a great pick if you’re looking for books like Heartstopper. It features a light-hearted mlm romance, a diverse cast and the found family trope

Running with Lions won accolades for its positive depictions of diverse, relatable characters. The relationships between the football team are heartwarming. Sebastian’s team is a multi-ethnic group with many different sexual orientations and they almost become a family.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Bisexual main character
• Cast of queer teenagers
• mlm romance

Good Reads Rating: 3.72

13. Not Your Sidekick by C.B. Lee

A sassy superhero novel featuring a bisexual main character. Not Your Sidekick gives a fun, queer twist on super novels. Set in an urban city, with teenage characters. It also features a diverse cast and a school setting.

We follow Jessica Tran, a bisexual high school student. She is resigned to a life without superpowers and decides to start an internship to improve her college applications. However, she quickly discovers it’s for a supervillain with her crush Abby.

Not Your Sidekick is another light, fluffy and fun read. It takes superhero tropes and gives a refreshing take on a superhero story. I love how the superheroes and super villains storyline is woven into modern, everyday life.

It also manages to tackle a lot of issues while still staying fun.  If you’re looking for books like Heartstopper then you need to read this!

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Bisexual main character
• Queer romance
• Teenagers/school setting

Good reads rating: 3.90

14. Perfect on Paper by Sophie Gonzales

Did you enjoy the bisexual representation in Heartstopper? Perfect on Paper has an excellent bisexual main character and discussion of biphobia. Plus it’s set in a school, with a diverse cast and easy to read writing style.

Perfect on paper follows Darcy Phillips. She runs an anonymous service giving love advice to her classmates via a locker. They slip in their worries and she responds with a carefully worded response. But Alexander Brougham catches her in the act. And in exchange for keeping her secret, he asks her to be his dating coach.

If you like the fake dating trope, you’ll love this book. The ‘dating coach’ concept worked well. And it allowed for excellent character growth and development. I also loved the romance between Alexander and Darcy.

The discussions around bisexuality and biphobia in this book are excellent. You can tell this is an own voices story. And the discussions around bisexual girls in relationships with guys is spot on.

Gonzales’ Writing style is excellent. Easy to read with no purple prose. The teenagers were also well-written. And they were very believable. I loved the banter between all the characters.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Bisexual main character
• Exploration of bisexuality/biphobia
• School setting

Good reads rating: 4.13

15. Red, White and Royal Blue by Casey Mcquiston

Red, White and Royal Blue is a popular contemporary romance. It features a bisexual main character as he comes to terms with his sexuality. This is new adult and contains spice. But this mlm romance has enchanted many readers and is ideal for Heartstopper fans.

Red, White and Royal Blue follows Prince Henry and Alex Claremont Diaz. They cause a scandal in the press and have to pretend to be friends.

It made the New York Times Bestseller list and won a Good Reads Choice award. Also over 30,000 people have reviewed it on Good Reads

  The relationships between the characters in the book are what makes this for me.  An empowering queer romance story, it takes place in a parallel universe where a woman with mixed-race children is president.

This is incredible book.  And this book is one of the best for bisexual representation.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Bisexual main character
• MLM romance
• Themes of coming out

Good reads rating: 4.21

16. Her Royal Highness by Rachel Hawkins

Her Royal Highness is a great pick if you love Heartstopper. A light-hearted teen romance set in a school.  It also features the enemies to lovers trope, royalty and  a great bisexual character.

Not only does it include the enemies-to-lovers trope. But it also features the room-mates trope, royalty, an ex-girlfriend and a posh boarding school.

All set in stunning Scottish highlands.

The book follows Millie who is heartbroken when she discovers that her kinda girlfriend has been kissing someone else. After getting into a super elusive boarding school, she moves to Scotland. And this is where she meets Princess Flora.

A sweet, lighthearted and charming book.  You can binge-read it in one sitting. If you haven’t read it you need to.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Bisexual main character
• School setting
• Soft romance

Good reads rating: 3.79

17. Hani and Ishu’s Guide to Fake Dating by Adiba Jaigirdar

A bisexual main character, a high school setting and an adorable queer romance. Hani and Ishu’s Guide to Fake Dating is an adorable ya contemporary romance. Plus, it executes the grumpy/sunshine trope perfectly.

Hani is bisexual but she is having trouble getting her friends to believe her. Ishu wants to be Head Girl.  

They decide to fake date so Hani’s friends believe she is bisexual. And to help Ishu in her Head girl campaign.

Adiba Jaigirdar executes the bisexual representation perfectly in this book. Not enough books deal with biphobia. And this deals with biphobic bullying. 

The fake dating trope is executed perfectly – it leads to hilarious moments. It had me laughing out loud many times. And both characters learn from each other.

An adorable book and the romance is perfect. The combination of tropes will never fail to cheer you up.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Bisexual main character
• School setting
• Discusses bisexuality and biphobia

Good reads rating: 4.21

18. Imogen Obviously by Becky Albertalli

Imogen Obviously is an incredible coming of age novel. It features a prominent storyline around coming to terms with sexuality, ideal for Heartstopper fans. It also discusses compulsory heterosexuality, a rarely discussed topic in books.

We follow Imogen Scott. She may be hopelessly heterosexual, but she’s got the World’s Greatest Ally title locked down.

Imogen has never missed a Pride Alliance meeting. And she knows more about queer media discourse than her very queer little sister. She even has two queer best friends.  Gretchen, a fellow high school senior, helps keep Imogen’s biases in check. And Lili—newly out and thriving with a cool new squad of queer college friends.

Imogen is thrilled for Lilli and excited to visit Lilli on campus. And she’s bringing her ally A game. Any support Lili needs, Imogen’s all in.Like when Lili drops a tiny queer bombshell: she’s told all her college friends that Imogen and Lili used to date. And none of them know that Imogen is a raging hetero—not even Lili’s best friend, Tessa. Of course, the more time Imogen spends with chaotic, freckle-faced Tessa, the more she starts to wonder if her truth was ever all that straight to begin with. 

Imogen Obviously is a deeply personal story for Becky Albertalli. After writing ‘Simon vs the HomoSapiens agenda’, critics accused Albertalli of profiting from the LGBTQ+ community. Consequently, she was forced to come out.

Albertalli poors her heart out in this book. She discusses biphobia, denial and compulsory heterosexuality. However, the romance is still adorable, light-hearted and well developed. If you’re looking for Sapphic rom com books then I highly recommend this book.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Bisexual main character
• Themes of self discovery
• friends to lovers romance

Books with queer romance

19. Felix Ever After by Kacen Callender

Felix Ever After is an own voices book featuring a black, queer and transgender main character. Like Heartstopper, it features a diverse cast of characters and an adorable friends to lovers romance.

We follow Felix Love who has never been in love.  And he is desperate to experience it.

An anonymous student starts sending him transphobic messages. And the student publicly posts Felix’s deadname.  Along with photos of him before his transition.

Felix decides to plot revenge. But his catfishing lands him in a love triangle.

 Kacen Callender wrote Felix Ever After. Callender also won the Stonewall Book Award and Lambda literary award for Hurricane Child. They do a particularly good job at discussing difficult topics such as class disadvantage, transphobia and body dysmorphia. Oh and it features an adorable friends to lovers m/m romance. If you’re looking for books like Heartstopper you should pick this up.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Cast of queer characters
• mlm romance, friends to lovers
• themes of coming out and self discovery

Good reads rating: 4.37

20. She drives me crazy by Kelly Quindlen

I love She Drives Me Crazy. This queer ya sports romance is set in a high school. It also features a light-hearted romance and a bisexual main character.

We follow Scottie Zajac. She loses spectacularly to her ex-girlfriend in their first game since their break up. So she gets into a fender bender with the worst possible person. Her nemesis Irene Abraham.

Irene Abraham is beautiful but mean. And things only get worse when their nosey, do-gooder moms get involved. And the girls are forced to carpool together until Irene’s car gets out of the shop.

And it only gets worse the more time they spend together. But then an opportunity presents itself for Scottie to get back at her ex. And she bribes Irene into playing along.

This book is such a cute, light-hearted read. And it makes for such escapism. I often don’t want to read books that deal with heavy issues. Or that teach you something.  If you’re looking for a cozy, feel-good ya lesbian book or a cute wlw romance then this is a great choice.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Bisexual main character
• School setting
• Soft, queer romance

Good reads rating: 4.09

21. The Raven Cycle by Maggie Stiefvater

The Raven Cycle is a YA Paranormal Fantasy series featuring a cursed romance. And the series has an adorable slow burn mlm romance.

Each year in the churchyard, Blue watches her psychic mother see those who are going to die that year. Blue never actually sees them herself. Until this year. When she speaks directly to a boy.

He is called Gansey and is a student at Aglionby school. The students are known locally as Raven Boys.

I had so many recommendations to read this and for good reason. The characters and the relationships are what make this one of the best fantasy books.

 If you loved the friendship group and witty banter in Heartstopper – then I highly, highly recommend Raven boys.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Bisexual main character
• School setting
• Excellent friendships

Good reads rating: 4.04

22. A Marvellous Light by Freya Marske

A Marvellous Light features a spicy mlm romance and a bisexual main character. It also has magic, a mystery and dark academia vibes.

It follows Robin Blyth. Due to an administrative error, he is named liaison to a secret magical society. So, he is forced to  contend with magic’s dangers and a deadly curse while he searches for his missing predecessor.

To do this, he’ll need the help of Edwin Courcey. Edwin Courcey is his prickly magical society counterpart but he clearly wishes Robin were anyone else.

I love the secret society of magicians. And the Edwardian setting and mlm romance sets it apart from other books including secret magical societies.

 If you like historical fiction or dark academia then you need to read this one. Reading about gay men in an Edwardian setting is fantastic.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Bisexual main character
• MLM Romance

Good reads rating: 4.13

23. If This Ggets Out by Sophie Gonzales & Cale Dietrich

If This Gets Out is an adorable ya contemporary with a romance between two boyband members. It balances coming out with great friendships and cute mlm romance.

The dual pov follows Ruben Montez and Zach Knight. They are two members of boyband Saturday, one of the biggest acts in America. Along with their bandmates, Angel Phan and Jon Braxton, the four are teen heartbreakers in front of the cameras and best friends backstage.

But privately, cracks are starting to form: their once-easy rapport is straining under the pressures of fame, and Ruben confides in Zach that he’s feeling smothered by management’s pressure to stay in the closet.

On a whirlwind tour through Europe, with both an unrelenting schedule and minimal supervision, Ruben and Zach come to rely on each other more and more, and their already close friendship evolves into a romance.

The writing style and fast pace make this easy to read. If you were a One Direction fan then you’ll love this sweet romance.

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Friends to lovers
• MLM romance
• soft, queer romance

Books with a cast of queer characters

24. One last stop by Casey Mcquiston

Did you enjoy the chaotic, diverse friendship group in Heartstopper? Then you’ll love One Last Stop. This new adult book featuring a bisexual main character and the found family trope. It also has a cast full of amazing queer characters.

It follows August. She’s a cynical 23 year old who is trying to survive in New York. But then she meets this gorgeous girl on the train.

Jane.

Jane is dazzling, mysterious and insanely charismatic. But the problem is she’s literally displaced in time from the 1970s.

If you love the friendship group in Heartstopper then this is a great choice.  The chaotic roommates and the friendships are incredible.

 The writing has hilarious banter. Plus the food imagery is droolworthy. ( If you enjoyed One Last Stop then read this post for more books like One Last Stop)

Elements in common with Heartstopper:

• Bisexual main character
• Cast of queer characters and excellent friendships
• Easy to read

Good reads rating: 4.10

Those were my picks for the best books like Heartstopper

Whether you’re looking for a cute romance,  high school ya books or an unforgettable friendship group – I hope you found a book to read.

What books have you read like Heartstopper? Let me know in the comments section below.

This post was all about books like Heartstopper

Other posts you might like

23 Must Read Books with Bisexual Main characters

15 Insanely Good LGBTQ+ Graphic Novels

23 Must Read LGBTQ+ MLM books You’ll Cherish

17 Insanely cute Heartstopper Gifts for Nick & Charlie fans