I identify as Queer because I am an amalgamation of a couple of identities—I am panromantic and asexual. I can only think of this one book with Pan representation. Schitt's Creek, the show, was the first and only time I saw myself in the character of David, whose pansexuality was perfectly summed up with "I like the wine and not the label." That was the first time I thought (in an internal shout), "That's me, exactly!" But, then, it wasn't completely me because I always knew that I was Asexual. But I was able to say I'm Panromantic (or "Panamorous"), and I was thrilled to know who I am finally. So, Best Wishes, Warmest Regards: The Story of Schitt's Creek would be the book I would highly recommend... along with the show.

Now, there aren't too many books with asexuality either. Aside from a character in Alice Oseman's beautiful Heartstopper series, I found the nonfiction Asexual by Jeremy Quist to be a nice, concise read. One thing that works for me is knowing that any character in any book that is not in any type of sexual relationship may actually be asexual (or even "Panama"—panamorous/asexual), so, in that way, I have plenty of peers and heroes between the pages.