Books matching: adult game
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- #1
Save:'Taking Turns' by J.A. Huss is a dark and twisted erotic romance novel that delves into the complexities of a unique relationship dynamic involving four characters - Smith, Quin, Bric, and Chella. The plot revolves around a game called 'Taking Turns' where each man has his own set of rules and days with the woman involved, leading to a series of sizzling interactions and unexpected twists. The writing style is described as unique, with a mix of tell rather than show, short sentences, and a web of suspense that keeps readers engaged despite the dark and steamy nature of the story.
The book explores themes of mystery, suspense, secrets, and complex relationships as the characters navigate through a game that challenges their emotions and desires. Readers are taken on a journey filled with intrigue, eroticism, and unexpected plot developments, keeping them guessing until the very end. The multiple points of view and intricate character dynamics add depth to the narrative, creating a captivating read that is both dark and emotionally engaging.
From the outside, Turning Point Club looks like any other historical downtown brownstone mansion. The only thing really worth noting about it is the extra-wide revolving door made out of frosted glass... - #2
Save:'Dragonflight' by Anne McCaffrey is the first book in the 'Dragonriders of Pern' series, introducing readers to the world of Pern where telepathic dragons bond with their riders to protect the planet from a deadly alien threat known as Threads. The story follows characters like Lessa and F'lar as they navigate through political intrigue, time travel, and the responsibilities of being dragonriders, all set against a backdrop of a unique blend of science fiction and fantasy elements. McCaffrey's writing style is described as easy to read, with a focus on world-building and character development, creating a captivating and original narrative that has stood the test of time.
LESSA WOKE, COLD. Cold with more than the chill of the everlastingly clammy stone walls. Cold with the prescience of a danger stronger than the one ten full Turns ago that had then sent her, whimperin... - #3
Save:'The Eye of Minds' by James Dashner is a futuristic young adult novel set in a world where people spend most of their time in a virtual reality internet called the VirtNet. The protagonist, Michael, along with his friends Sarah and Bryson, are recruited by the VirtNet Security to track down a cyberterrorist named Kaine who is causing real-life harm through the virtual world. The book is filled with action, suspense, and unexpected plot twists, keeping readers engaged as the characters navigate through dangerous virtual challenges to stop Kaine.
The writing style of 'The Eye of Minds' is described as clear and well-developed, drawing readers into the virtual world created by Dashner. The book features intense and fast-paced scenes, with no unnecessary fluff, keeping the plot focused and engaging. The author expertly incorporates elements of gaming, hacking, and virtual reality, making it a thrilling read for fans of dystopian and science fiction genres.
Not the most comforting choice of words when talking to someone who wanted to end her life, but it was certainly the truth. Tanya had just climbed over the railing of the Golden Gate Bridge, cars zoom... - #4
Save:The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins is a dystopian novel set in the country of Panem, which consists of 12 districts and a Capitol. Every year, the Capitol holds the Hunger Games, where one boy and one girl from each district are chosen to fight to the death on live television. The story follows 16-year-old Katniss Everdeen from District 12, who volunteers to take her sister's place in the Hunger Games. As the plot unfolds, Katniss navigates the brutal competition while facing moral dilemmas and forming alliances with other tributes.
The book explores themes of survival, sacrifice, government oppression, and the effects of reality television on society. Suzanne Collins weaves a narrative that delves into the complexities of human nature, the power dynamics between the Capitol and the districts, and the resilience of the protagonist, Katniss, as she fights for her life and grapples with her emotions amidst the chaos of the Hunger Games.
When I wake up, the other side of the bed is cold. My fingers stretch out, seeking Prim’s warmth but finding only the rough canvas cover of the mattress. She must have had bad dreams and climbed in wi... - #5
Save:'Ender's Game' by Orson Scott Card is a science fiction novel that follows the life of Ender Wiggin, a young prodigy groomed from birth to be the savior of the human race. At the age of six, he is sent to battle school, where he excels and becomes a respected and successful commander. The book explores themes of manipulation, war, leadership, and the pressure put on gifted individuals, all while following Ender's journey to save humanity in the midst of an interstellar war. The writing style is fast-paced, suspenseful, and thought-provoking, with a focus on the moral questions and emotional struggles faced by the characters.
Ender did not see Peter as the beautiful ten-year-old boy that grown-ups saw, with dark, thick, tousled hair and a face that could have belonged to Alexander the Great. Ender looked at Peter only to d... - #6
Save:Jake's Magical Market by J.R. Mathews is a captivating and unique blend of genres that defies its initial labeling as a LitRPG. The story follows Jake, an everyman who finds himself amidst an apocalypse and transforms his life's misfortunes into a bustling market for extraterrestrial visitors. The author skillfully weaves a diverse range of plotlines—from Jake mastering a card system that acts as skills rather than traditional gameplay elements to exploring mystical runes. With a complex universe and a cast of relatable characters, Mathews crafts a journey filled with humor, action, and personal growth, inviting readers into a world that balances the dark with cozy moments.
I spent the day the world ended thinking about melons. And no, that isn’t sexual innuendo. I literally spent the entire day dealing with a new melon shipment at the sleepy neighborhood grocer I worked... - #7
Save:'Warbreaker' by Brandon Sanderson is a fantasy novel that introduces a unique magic system called BioChroma or 'Breath'. The story revolves around two sisters from a kingdom with different destinies, one of whom is sent to marry the God King while the other is unexpectedly drawn into political intrigue. The plot is filled with twists and turns, political shenanigans, and well-developed characters, all set in an intricate world where breath and color play a significant role. Sanderson's writing style is described as engaging, fast-paced, and full of humor, with a complex and well-developed fantasy world that keeps readers hooked from the beginning.
True, by many people’s standards, Siri wasn’t “unimportant.” She was, after all, the daughter of a king. Fortunately, her father had four living children, and Siri—at seventeen years of age—was the yo... - #8
Save:In "Moving Pictures" by Terry Pratchett, the Discworld experiences the advent of moving pictures, causing a stir among its inhabitants. As Hollywood comes to the Discworld through Holy Wood, chaos ensues with the creation of films attracting various creatures and characters. The book is filled with parodies of classic movies, witty commentary on the film industry, and a touch of satire towards Hollywood, all while maintaining Pratchett's signature humor and world-building style that blends fantasy with absurdity.
The story follows characters like Victor Tugelbend and Gaspode the Wonder Dog as they navigate the newfound magic of cinema and the consequences it brings to the Discworld. Pratchett cleverly weaves in elements of comedy, fantasy, and social commentary, creating a narrative that explores the impact of moving pictures on a magical society while incorporating familiar Discworld characters like the Librarian, wizards, and iconic locations like Ankh Morpork.
On its back, four giant elephants. On their shoulders, rimmed with water, glittering under its tiny orbiting sunlet, spinning majestically around the mountains at its frozen Hub, lies the Discworld, w...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Discworld ) - #9
Save:"Games People Play" by Eric Berne is a layman-accessible book on psychology that delves into the concept of game-playing in human interactions. The book explores the various roles individuals assume in their daily interactions, shedding light on social niceties, pointless interactions, and the psychological dynamics at play. Berne's work introduces the concept of 'games' that individuals engage in, highlighting how these games can be both amusing and insightful. Through a transactional analysis lens, the book categorizes common types of games played by individuals, emphasizing the importance of understanding social dynamics and behaviors for better self-discovery and improved relationships.
OBESERVATION of spontaneous social activity, most productively carried out in certain kinds of psychotherapy groups, reveals that from time to time people show noticeable changes in posture, viewpoint... - #10
Save:Salvos is a newborn demon exploring her new Nether world, making decisions different from other demons and forming human connections. The story follows Salvos as she navigates through challenges and adventures, showcasing her childlike curiosity, tactical prowess, and growth in understanding human emotions.
