Books matching: bisexual love triangle
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- #1
Set in the 1980s on a New England college campus, 'The Rules of Attraction' follows a period in the lives of Lauren, Paul, and Sean who get caught up in a love triangle. The book explores a bisexual love triangle filled with misinformation, misidentity, self-obsession, emotional blackmail, immaturity, substance abuse, and a lack of self-respect among privileged college students. The narrative style shifts between different characters' perspectives, offering insight into their personalities and relationships, often highlighting their delusions and self-inflicted struggles.
The story unfolds through multiple narrators, showcasing the same events from vastly different viewpoints, creating a Rashomon-like quality that delves into the complexities of personal relationships and individual interpretations. The novel provides an interesting study on how navigating personal relationships can be challenging, especially in an environment saturated with alcohol, drugs, and youthful beauty, resonating with college students across generations.
SEAN The party is starting to end. I get to Windham House right when the last keg is being tapped. The deal in town went okay and I have some cash so I buy some weed from this Freshman who lives in th... - #2
Lara, the main character in 'Cool for the Summer' by Dahlia Adler, is caught between her long-standing crush on Chase and her unexpected summer romance with Jasmine. The book unfolds in two timelines, showcasing Lara's internal struggle to reconcile her feelings for both individuals. Set in the backdrop of high school drama, the story delves into themes of identity, self-discovery, and the complexities of young love. Through witty dialogue and relatable characters, the author navigates Lara's journey of figuring out her sexuality and making choices that challenge societal norms.
All things considered, high school’s been pretty good to me. Granted, if ever I get too whiny about anything, my mother will start comparing my woes of not having my own car to her woes of not having ... - #3
Labyrinth Lost follows the story of Alejandra Mortiz, a bruja who wants to reject her magical powers but ends up accidentally sending her family into another world called Los Lagos during a ceremony. She embarks on a journey to rescue them, with the help of a boy she doesn't fully trust. The book delves into Latin American indigenous American mythology, exploring themes of self-discovery, acceptance, and the bonds of family and friendship. The writing style introduces readers to a world of brujas, Deos, and mystical beasts, blending mythological lore with a coming-of-age narrative.
But I was seven and asked too many questions. Every Sunday, cars piled up in our driveway, down the street, and around the corner of our old, narrow house in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. Mom’s Circle usuall... - #4
SUMMER'S EDGE by Dana Mele is a chilling YA thriller horror read that follows Chelsea and her friends as they return to a lake house a year after their friend Emily's tragic death. As they uncover old betrayals and secrets, they have one night to unravel a mystery spanning three summers before a killer among them seeks revenge. The writing style transitions from a typical young adult thriller to something darker and more mysterious, with themes of friendship, loyalty, complicated relationships, and revenge woven throughout.
- #5
Readers rave about 'Sugar Daddies' by Jade West, describing it as a captivating and steamy read that delves into the complexities of relationships. The book follows the journey of Katie, Carl, and Rick as they navigate a polyamorous relationship filled with passion, love, and personal growth. Set in the UK, the story is praised for its well-developed characters, engaging plot twists, and immersive writing style that keeps readers hooked from beginning to end.
The envelope icon continued flashing at the bottom of the screen, but I ignored it, along with the lingering glances in my direction. Rick was exceptionally talented in many areas, but subtlety wasn’t... - #6
'American Queen' by Sierra Simone is a steamy and intriguing novel that intertwines political issues with erotic plot twists. The story follows the complex relationship between three main characters - Greer, Ash, and Embry - who navigate a love triangle inspired by the Arthurian Legend. The writing style is described as utterly fun and smart, with fully realized characters, rich storytelling, and a mix of intrigue, action, politics, erotica, and romance that keeps readers engaged throughout the series.
It was at a charity gala, I think. Save for the wizard, it wouldn’t have stood out from any other event my grandfather took me to. Ball gowns and tuxedos, chandeliers glittering in opulent hotel ballr... - #7
'A Rogue of One's Own' by Evie Dunmore follows the story of Lucie, a dedicated suffragette who is determined to advance women's rights through her work in publishing. When Lucie puts together a consortium of rich women to buy a publishing house, she faces opposition from Lord Ballantine, who has his own plans for the business. Despite their conflicting goals, a complex romance develops between Lucie and Tristan, exploring themes of forgiveness, acceptance, and emotional growth. Set in the 1880 Victorian Era, the book delves into the struggles of women in society and their fight for equality, while also featuring a diverse cast of characters and addressing issues of societal norms and personal sacrifices.
A mile from the library, deep in the cool green woods of Wycliffe Park, Tristan Ballentine, the second son of the Earl of Rochester, had just decided to spend all his future summers at Wycliffe Hall. ...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series A League of Extraordinary Women ) - #8
Rosaline Palmer Takes the Cake by Alexis Hall is a romantic comedy novel set in the backdrop of a national baking competition. The story follows Rosaline, an unassuming bisexual woman and single mother, as she navigates a love triangle with two very different men, Alain and Harry, while competing in the Bake Off competition. The book is praised for its witty banter, detailed characters, and exploration of themes such as personal growth, self-awareness, and standing up for oneself.
“MOST OF THE bakers have opted for a traditional sponge mix, consisting of, like, eggs and flour and shit,” narrated Lauren helpfully or—from a different and more correct perspective—unhelpfully. “Sin... - #9
'Dirty Like Dylan' by Jaine Diamond is a complex story revolving around the relationships between Amber, Dylan, and Ash, exploring themes of love, friendship, and self-discovery. The book delves into the emotional rollercoaster experienced by the characters as they navigate a three-way relationship, leading to heartbreak and revelations about their true feelings. Diamond's writing style expertly weaves together steamy romance, rockstar drama, and character development, keeping readers engaged with the evolving dynamics between the protagonists.
(Also, see 97 recommendations for the series Dirty ) - #10
In the novel 'The Scorpion Rules' by Erin Bow, the story is set in a post-apocalyptic world ruled by artificial intelligence where the children of world leaders are held hostage to maintain peace. The main character, Princess Greta, is a hostage of the AI and is resigned to her fate until a new boy, Elian, disrupts her acceptance of the system. The book delves into themes of rebellion, oppression, survival, and the complexities of human emotions in a dystopian society.
Gregori spotted it first—in truth he spent a lot of time watching for it—and stood up so fast that his chair tipped over. It crashed to the flagstones of the orderly little classroom, loud as rifle fi...