Authors Red Velvet and Severity Chaste define modern spinsters as "independent, solitary (though socially skilled) ladies who love cats, books, boning and solitude -- and who aren't defined by their relationships." The authors discuss, among other topics, sexuality, internet dating, polyamory, and heartbreak. This zine was published around 2013.

This collection of humorous stories centers on crushes "(both requited and, sadly, otherwise)" built on flirtation and relationships between baristas and coffee-ship customers.

This zine separates sexuality into five components: sensuality, intimacy, sexual identity, sexual health, and sexualization, providing exercises for the reader to work through. Written by Cheyenne Neckmonster and the Wench Collective, it was created in the 2000s.

Mari Schaal, aka MariNaomi, discusses dating and bisexuality in her zine, which began in 1998. The Schlesinger holds two issues of the zine plus a later collection from around 2003.

In this irregular issue of Rollerderby from 1995, Lisa Carver writes to Generation L, a group of "proud, excited, groomed people in their twenties." She includes a guide for women to attract male attention. Carver writes about style, hair, and makeup transformation of a woman, why short hair belongs on men, and quotes about love.

The author comments on dating a DJ and other elements of her year in Port Chester, New York in this zine from 1997.

This hand-illustrated zine surveys the culture surrounding queer women living in America, specifically in New York City, and Britain during the 1920s. Author Elvis Bakaitis conducts extensive research in order to address the rise of dating culture and its effect on homosexuals, the androgynous style and fashion typical of the 1920s, and the queer icons of the 1920s.

This minizine reproduces messages that author Amy Burke's friends left on her Facebook page after learning of her breakup.

Published in 1992, this zine was created by by Nina "Hey, it's material" Paley.

Created in the 1990s by Olivia Edith, this zine from Pittsburgh, PA describes dating women as a transgender and genderqueer lesbian.

This zine offers "An Introduction to Conversations About Partnership, Sex, and Dating" and is part of a series called "Dr. Faith's Five Minute Therapy" by Dr. Faith Harper, a professional counselor and certified sex therapist.

The author, Clementine Morrigan, published this zine about dating and polyamory in Canada in 2014.

Eli Sachse's zine is all about learning to explore your sexuality in a healthier way, with great boundaries and consent, whether by yourself, with strangers, or with trusted others. It includes a section on flirting and dating.

Published in approximately 1994, this zine explores various topics including: feminism, skateboarding, the Girl Zine Show Feb 5-26 1994, Wonder Woman, a review of the 3D porn movie "Blonde Emmanuelle," gay rights, biphobia, girl love, and an article about how breasts appear in the media versus the absence of penises. Created by Eureka/Arcata riot grrrls.

Complied and published in 2014 by Red Velvet, this zine offers over 30 accounts of comments made about contributors' bodies, including lovers.

Suzanne, a married woman perhaps in her late 30s, writes about love and heartbreak, sourcing text from her teenage journals.

Published in 2013, this zine by Nia King explores the author's identity as a "mixed-race woman of color," and her partner's experience as a transman, describing that their "relationship is the one place we can be ourselves and be fully understood."