In _An Unsuitable Heir_, K.J. Charles uses he pronouns for the non binary protagonist, because of the time period it's set in; the two leads have a conversation, and the reason for the non binary character is, "I'm not a she nor an it, and he at least causes no trouble" (meaning, with other people) ...and of course it was mentioned just after I wrote that comment. Sorry!
In _An Unsuitable Heir_, K.J. Charles uses he pronouns for the non binary protagonist, because of the time period it's set in; the two leads have a conversation, and the reason for the non binary character is, "I'm not a she nor an it, and he at least causes no trouble" (meaning, with other people)
...and of course it was mentioned just after I wrote that comment. Sorry!