Cb Lee is an author known for writing young adult fiction with diverse characters and LGBTQ+ representation. They focus on telling stories that celebrate the experiences of marginalized communities and explore themes of identity, love, and self-discovery.
Published their first book, 'Not Your Sidekick', in 2016
Continued the Sidekick series with multiple sequels, including 'Not Your Villain' and 'Not Your Backup'
Released the 'Ben 10: Upgrade' middle grade novel in collaboration with Cartoon Network
Published the 'Seven Tears at High Tide', a standalone LGBTQ+ young adult fantasy romance novel
Released the 'A Clash of Steel' duology, a queer retelling of the legendary pirate Anne Bonny
Continues to write and publish diverse and inclusive young adult fiction.
An author known for writing young adult fiction with LGBTQ+ themes and diverse characters. Popular works include 'Carry On' and 'Eleanor & Park'.
An author known for writing young adult fiction that explores LGBTQ+ themes and tackles issues of identity and self-discovery. Notable works include 'More Happy Than Not' and 'They Both Die at the End'.
An author known for young adult fiction that addresses important social issues and features diverse characters. Notable works include 'The Hate U Give' and 'On the Come Up'.
The first book in the Sidekick series, it tells the story of Jess, a superhero intern who discovers secrets that challenge her perception of heroes and villains.
A queer retelling of the legendary pirate Anne Bonny, this duology explores love, betrayal, and adventure on the high seas.
A standalone LGBTQ+ young adult fantasy romance, it follows the story of Kevin, a young selkie who falls in love with a human boy.
Cb Lee is known for writing diverse young adult fiction with LGBTQ+ representation.
Some popular books by Cb Lee include 'Not Your Sidekick', 'A Clash of Steel', and 'Seven Tears at High Tide'.
Cb Lee primarily writes young adult fiction, which is generally targeted towards readers aged 12 and above.
Yes, Cb Lee's work prominently features diverse characters from marginalized communities.
Yes, Cb Lee's writing often explores themes of identity, love, self-discovery, and the experiences of marginalized communities.