"light fiction" is correct and usable in written English.
Light fiction refers to fiction that is usually entertaining, easy to read, and not overly complicated. For example, "She loves to read light fiction on lazy afternoons."
She calls her chosen genre "light fiction".
It would be interesting to know how many contemporary writers of light fiction are familiar with Peacock.
Pang, like many Thai girls her age, is a devoted reader of yaoi, a genre of light fiction about schoolboys in love, which originated in Japan.
You slit open the belly, tug out the guts, strip naked, crawl inside, read a little light fiction for a while, and nod off.
At home with my yearly harvest, I quickly burned through all the light fiction before attempting some of the more difficult novels.
If I take pleasure only in the "light fiction" of mysteries, thrillers or romances, I am like someone who enjoys no physical activities more challenging than walking around the block or sitting in a rocking chair.
Indian readers of English can today find homegrown works of chick lit, techie lit, detective fiction, even what the scholar E. Dawson Varughese has called "crick lit" — fiction about cricket.
I'm much happier writing light thriller fiction.
Light genre fiction or familiar favorite books you've read before make a better choice for bedtime reading than the latest magazines on your passions.
Chaudhuri has made the best case for his aesthetic preferences in his own measured, subtle, light-footed fiction.
Navigating by such lights, her fiction charts some of the territory explored by Katherine Mansfield, Virginia Woolf and Jean Rhys.
