Books matching: age gap
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- #1
Birthday Girl by Penelope Douglas is a contemporary romance novel that explores the forbidden love trope, focusing on the relationship between Jordan and Pike. The story unfolds as Jordan, celebrating her birthday, meets Pike, her boyfriend's father, at a movie theater. Despite the age gap and societal taboos, their connection deepens, leading to a complex and angsty love story. The writing style is described as genuine, sweet, and well-paced, with a slow-burn romance that builds on genuine chemistry and character development.
Unease pricks at the back of my neck. If he’s not answering, then he’s either asleep or out. Both could mean he’ll remember me after it’s too late. He’s not always unreliable, but this wouldn’t be the... - #2
'Kulti' by Mariana Zapata is a slow burn romance novel that follows the development of a relationship between Rey and Sal, two main characters with a love-hate dynamic that gradually evolves into a deep friendship and eventually romance. The story is praised for its realistic unfolding of the relationship, showcasing trust-building and character development along the way. The book is noted for its emphasis on friendship and the slow burn of the romance, with a backdrop of soccer that adds depth to the plot.
Still, I stared at him. I heard him correctly the first time. He was loud and clear. No problems. But my brain couldn’t wrap itself around the sentence that had come out of his mouth. I understood all... - #3
Torn by Carian Cole is a heart-wrenching tale of forbidden love between Tor, a hot, hard-bodied biker, and Kenzi, a sweet, innocent young woman. The story delves into the complexities of their relationship, spanning back to their childhood connection and evolving into a forbidden passion that they must navigate amidst societal taboos and personal struggles. The narrative unfolds through dual perspectives and flashbacks, creating a slow build of anticipation and emotional depth that captures the readers' hearts.
The writing style of Carian Cole in Torn is described as beautifully crafted and meticulously thought through, with every word carrying weight and emotion. The book is praised for its gradual development of the characters and their love story, avoiding cliches and insta-love tropes. The author's ability to handle a taboo subject with sensitivity and depth, while evoking raw emotions and creating a captivating, enthralling narrative, sets Torn apart as a memorable and impactful read.
- #4
'Don't Kiss the Bride' by Carian Cole is a heartwarming story about Skylar Timmons, an 18-year-old high school student living in difficult circumstances, and Jude Lucky Lucketti, a kind-hearted hero who offers her a helping hand. Their unlikely friendship evolves into a beautiful love story as they navigate through age gap, friendship, and the challenges of their pasts. The writing style captures the emotions and struggles of the characters, drawing readers into a rollercoaster of feelings and a journey towards a heartwarming happy ending.
“You need anything before I head outta here?” Kyle asks, glancing over the blueprints that are spread out on a table in the middle of the framed-in addition. We’ve known each other since high school, ... - #5
'What I Did for a Duke' by Julie Anne Long is a historical romance set in Regency England, part of the Pennyroyal Green series. The story follows the relationship between an older, mature Duke of Falconbridge and a younger, intelligent, and independent woman, Genevieve Eversea. The book explores themes of revenge, love, forgiveness, wit, humor, and finding true love amidst societal expectations and personal growth. Readers praised the character-driven narrative, the slow-building romance between the hero and heroine, and the witty, humorous dialogues that add depth to the story.
From a deucedly awkward crouch between a birdbath and a shrubbery in the back garden of a Sussex manor house, Ian Eversea watched the silhouette of a woman pass tantalizingly once . . . twice . . . Ha... - #6
In "Praise" by Sara Cate, the story revolves around Charlie and Emerson, brought together by a misunderstanding that leads to a complex relationship involving dominance, submission, and a growing attraction. As they navigate their desires and the challenges that come with them, the book delves into themes of self-discovery, acceptance, and the exploration of kinks within the BDSM community. With a mix of tension, forbidden romance, and emotional depth, the plot unfolds to reveal a journey of love, growth, and understanding between the characters.
Sara Cate's writing in "Praise" is praised for its authenticity in portraying the dynamics of BDSM relationships and the emotional journey of the characters. The book introduces readers to a world of kink, taboo romance, and age gap dynamics, all woven together with a compelling storyline that balances spice with heartfelt moments. Through well-developed characters and a mix of humor and seriousness, the book offers a blend of angst, passion, and ultimately, a feel-good ending that resonates with readers.
“So, I had a fistful of her hair in my hand, and we were both in the moment when I looked her right in the eye and said, ‘Suck my cock like a good little girl.’ The next thing I knew, she reared back ... - #7
'Latte Darling' follows the story of Maddie, a shy heroine who meets Axel, a demanding and possessive silver fox, on a blind date. Despite their age gap and personal insecurities, they are drawn to each other and navigate their evolving relationship. The book is described as a steamy romance with elements of the daddy kink trope, focusing on the growth of trust and love between Maddie and Axel. The plot is centered around their developing bond, the challenges they face, and the support they find in each other.
The writing style in 'Latte Darling' is praised for its engaging and fast-paced narrative, with readers enjoying the natural progression of Maddie and Axel's relationship. The book is commended for its low drama, entertaining storyline, and well-developed characters, making it a pleasant and enjoyable read within the romance genre.
- #8
Delightful depiction of what it might be like to break into the London West End acting profession. Pretty Face by Lucy Parker brings heat to the set with an arrogant director, insecure actress, and a volatile combination. The book takes readers behind the drama of the West End, exploring insecurities, spitefulness, and entertainment, while tackling gossip, attraction, and morality as Lily and Luc navigate a business relationship that quickly turns personal.
Two months after she called time on her relationship with director Luc Savage, Margo Roy has eloped with Italian tenor Alberto Ferreti. No details have been released as to where the happy event took p...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series London Celebrities ) - #9
'Act Your Age' by Eve Dangerfield is a love story that delves into a unique and unconventional relationship between Kate and Tyler. The book explores themes of age gap romance, kink, and emotional depth between the characters. The plot unfolds as Kate, a young woman with a taboo fetish, develops feelings for her grumpy boss, Tyler, leading to a physical endeavor that unexpectedly evolves into a deeper emotional connection. The writing style of the book is described as deep, emotional, and engaging, with well-developed characters and a roller derby subplot adding an extra layer of fun and complexity to the story.
The pub was almost empty. Gone were the families, older couples, and tourists, all that remained were the degenerates who wanted to get off their heads on a Wednesday night: uni students, labourers, a... - #10
"Just a Heartbeat Away" by Cara Bastone is a heartwarming romance novel that follows the story of Sebastian, a widowed single father trying to navigate life with his young son, Matty. When Via, his son's former teacher, re-enters his life, a slow-burn romance begins to develop between them. The book beautifully portrays the struggles of grief, the complexities of relationships, and the journey towards healing and love, all while maintaining a mature and realistic writing style that resonates with readers.
SEBASTIAN DORNER USED to be the kind of man who knew how to sit across a table from a woman. He used to know when to slant her a slice of white smile. He used to know when to unbutton the top button o...