I'm not sure if there is a specific book that combines these exact elements. There are many diverse books in the lesbian literature genre, but one that specifically ties in the concept of an asylum and a Cinderella story might be quite rare. It could potentially be a very unique self - published or niche work.
One well - known lesbian character in fantasy novels is Alanna from 'The Song of the Lioness' series. She challenges gender norms and has complex relationships with other female characters. Another example could be Morrigan from 'A Court of Thorns and Roses' series. These characters add diversity to the fantasy genre, allowing for different types of relationships and character development to be explored.
The 'Gideon the Ninth' series by Tamsyn Muir is also excellent. It has a complex and unique world filled with necromancers. There are lesbian relationships that are beautifully written among the main characters. It's a dark and action - packed fantasy series that keeps you hooked from start to finish.
Luna Lovegood from the 'Harry Potter' series, while not the main focus of a lesbian relationship in the books, has been the subject of much fan speculation regarding her possible lesbian identity. Her eccentric nature and unique relationships within the wizarding world make her a character that could potentially be seen in this light in fan - created fantasy scenarios.
One great lesbian character in fantasy novels is Moraine from 'The Wheel of Time' series. She has a complex personality and strong magical abilities. Her relationship with other female characters, especially her sisterhood - like bond with some, can be seen in a way that implies a lesbian undertone. Another is Delilah Bard from 'Shades of Magic' series. She is a fierce and independent character, and her relationship with Lila has some queer - coded elements.
I'm not sure exactly what this book is about as it's not a widely known mainstream work. It might be a collection of fictional stories that involve lesbian characters and horses in some way, perhaps exploring themes of relationships, adventure, or self - discovery in a rather unique context.
I'm not able to tell you the specific authors in this collection. But it would be interesting to find out who they are. They are likely to be authors who are either part of the lesbian community themselves or are very empathetic towards lesbian experiences, and their works are selected to represent a diverse range of lesbian - themed short stories.
The art should enhance the story. In 'Blue is the Warmest Color', the vivid colors and detailed drawings of the characters' expressions help the reader feel the intensity of their relationship. It should be able to convey emotions without relying solely on words.