Books matching: erotic historical romance
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- #1
Seven Years to Sin by Sylvia Day is a historical romance novel set in the Georgian era. The story follows Lady Jessica Sheffield and Alistair Caulfield, whose paths cross after seven years. Lady Jessica, a widow, and Alistair, a self-made man with a disreputable past, embark on a passionate journey aboard a ship bound for Jamaica. As they are swept away by their intense emotions, they discover a love worth waiting for, all while navigating their tormented pasts and societal expectations.
It was a question Jess had asked herself many times, yet the answer was moot. She was determined to go. She had been given a brief window of time in which she could do something extraordinary. It was ... - #2
'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... - #3
The Raven Prince by Elizabeth Hoyt is a historical romance novel set in the Georgian era. The story follows Anna Wren, a widow who takes on the role of a secretary for the scarred and grumpy Earl of Swartingham, Edward De Raaf. Despite their initial reservations and societal constraints, an unlikely attraction blossoms between the two as they navigate personal tragedies, societal expectations, and their growing feelings for each other. The book weaves a tale of love, lust, and overcoming obstacles in a time where reputation and propriety were paramount, all while incorporating elements of fairy tales and social commentary.
The combination of a horse galloping far too fast, a muddy lane with a curve, and a lady pedestrian is never a good one. Even in the best of circumstances, the odds of a positive outcome are depressin... - #4
In "The Devil in Winter," part of the Wallflowers series by Lisa Kleypas, the story revolves around Evangeline Jenner, a shy and timid young woman who proposes a marriage of convenience to the notorious rake, Lord St. Vincent. As their relationship develops, they both discover their true feelings for each other amidst family drama and societal expectations. The book explores themes of redemption, love, and self-discovery, with a focus on the transformation of the characters as they navigate their unconventional relationship.
The writing style of "The Devil in Winter" is praised for its ability to portray the gradual development of affection between Evie and St. Vincent, capturing the emotional depth of their characters. Readers appreciate the engaging plot that combines romance, intrigue, and mystery, creating a compelling narrative that keeps them invested in the story until the end.
As Sebastian, Lord St. Vincent, stared at the young woman who had just barged her way into his London residence, it occurred to him that he might have tried to abduct the wrong heiress last week at St... - #5
'Patience' in the series 'Passion Quartet' by Lisa Valdez follows the story of Patience Dare and Matthew Hawkmore. Matthew, scarred by a past betrayal, vows not to fall in love but finds himself drawn to Patience, leading to a rollercoaster ride of secrecy, passion, desire, and love. The plot delves into themes of BDSM, dominance, and submission, exploring the evolving relationship between the two main characters.
Clenching his jaw, Matthew Morgan Hawkmore drew in a slow, silent breath. He’d been seething beneath a deluge of fury and resentment. But then she had walked in, and her presence had pulled his passio...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Passion Quartet ) - #6
The Duke Who Knew Too Much by Grace Callaway follows the story of Alaric McLeod, Duke of Strathaven, who finds himself entangled in a murder investigation led by Miss Emma Kent. Despite initial misunderstandings and accusations, Emma is determined to help clear Alaric's name, leading to a complex and passionate relationship between the two characters. The book features a mix of mystery and romance, with a fast-paced plot that keeps the reader engaged, along with well-developed secondary characters adding depth to the narrative.
The writing style in 'The Duke Who Knew Too Much' combines elements of historical romance and mystery, offering a blend of suspenseful storytelling and passionate encounters. Grace Callaway's narrative weaves together a tale of redemption and love, with a focus on the evolving relationship between Alaric and Emma set against the backdrop of a murder investigation.
As the strains of a waltz emerged from the orchestra, Miss Emma Kent took leave of her sister-in-law Marianne, who was chaperoning her this evening, and wove through the mirrored ballroom. Her purpose... - #7
'Simply Sexual' by Kate Pearce is an erotic Regency romance novel set in 1815 Southampton and London, England. The story follows Lord Valentin Sokorvsky, a former sex slave with insatiable desires, as he marries Sara Harrison, a strong and open-minded woman. The plot delves into Valentin's dark past, their unconventional marriage, and the challenges they face, including dealing with Valentin's traumatic history and maintaining fidelity.
The writing style of Kate Pearce in 'Simply Sexual' is described as explicit, graphic, and darkly sensual. The book incorporates numerous sex scenes, including ménage à trois and same-sex encounters, along with themes of redemption, acceptance, and overcoming past traumas. The story explores the complex dynamics between the characters, especially Valentin and Sara, as they navigate their relationship in the backdrop of London's House of Pleasure.
Sara pressed her fingers to her mouth to stop from gasping as she watched the man and woman writhe together on the tangled bedsheets. Daisy’s plump thighs were locked around the hips of the man who pu... - #8
Ivy Leavold, a 19-year-old girl left destitute after her brother's death, finds herself welcomed into the dark and mysterious world of Julian Markham, her estranged cousin's widower. As Ivy navigates her new life at Markham Hall, she is drawn to the darkness that haunts the mansion and its enigmatic master. The story unfolds with a mix of historical romance and gothic elements, exploring themes of forbidden desires, power dynamics, and hidden secrets. The writing style is described as engaging, fast-paced, and filled with sexual tension, making it a captivating read that keeps readers hooked until the very end.
The clatter of hooves and wheels on the road prevented me from answering. Instead, I continued to watch the landscape roll by outside, thick woods and shallow vales punctuated by narrow streams and lo... - #9
In Lisa Kleypas' 'Secrets of a Summer Night', the story unfolds as Annabelle Peyton, a young woman in genteel poverty, seeks a wealthy husband to secure her family's financial future. Through a pact with other unmarryable young women, they navigate the challenges of societal expectations and class distinctions in their pursuit of love and security. The book delves into themes of old money versus new money, the impact of the industrial revolution in 1840s England, and the complexities of relationships amidst societal changes.
Annabelle swung her foot impatiently beneath the frothy white mass of her skirts while she kept her expression composed. During her past three failed seasons, she had become accustomed to being a wall... - #10
In "Lord of Scoundrels" by Loretta Chase, the story follows Jessica and Dain, who initially clash but later find themselves entangled in a battle of wits and desire. Jessica takes charge in their relationship, pushing Dain to confront his past and his responsibilities, including a son he fathered with a prostitute. The book is praised for its entertaining diversion, witty and romantic writing style, and the strong, independent, and modern-thinking heroine, Jessica Trent.
Sir Bertram dragged his hand through his tousled brown curls. It was two o’clock in the afternoon and he’d only just changed out of his dressing gown. “Genevieve,” he said hollowly. “Oh, Lord, it is h...