Books matching: explicit scenes
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- #1
Save:In an alternative version of 2020, 'Red, White & Royal Blue' by Casey McQuiston follows the romantic journey between Alex, the son of the first female president of the United States, and Henry, a prince of England. The book presents a witty, fun, and heartwarming narrative that explores the complex relationship between the two characters as they navigate their love amidst political tensions and personal discoveries. The writing style of the book is engaging, offering a mix of romance, humor, and political drama that creates a compelling and optimistic storyline.
On the White House roof, tucked into a corner of the Promenade, there’s a bit of loose paneling right on the edge of the Solarium. If you tap it just right, you can peel it back enough to find a messa... - #2
Save:'The Flatshare' by Beth O'Leary follows the story of Tiffy and Leon, who share a flat without ever meeting in person, communicating only through post-it notes left for each other. The book explores their unique living arrangement, their individual struggles, and the development of their relationship in a quirky and heartwarming way. The writing style is engaging, with alternating first-person narratives that capture the intimacy of their communication and the distinct personalities of the lead characters.
The plot of 'The Flatshare' delves into themes of emotional abuse, relationships, personal growth, and friendship, all while maintaining a light and charming tone. The book is praised for its depth, character development, and the way it handles serious topics like abuse and gaslighting with sensitivity and respect, making it a feel-good and compelling read.
I really can see some positives in this flat. The technicolour mould on the kitchen wall will scrub off, at least in the short term. The filthy mattress can be replaced fairly cheaply. And you could d... - #3
Save:In "It Happened One Summer," Piper Bellinger, an Instagram influencer accustomed to a glamorous Hollywood lifestyle, is sent to her hometown to look after a bar left to her by her father. In Westport, Washington, she meets Brendan Taggart, a crab fisherman, and the two navigate their differences and attractions. The book explores themes of self-discovery, change, and romance, with characters evolving and finding common ground amidst initial animosity. The writing style is described as engaging, with a mix of steamy romance, character development, and a small-town setting reminiscent of the TV show Schitt's Creek.
Piper Bellinger looked down at her lipstick-red, one-shoulder Valentino cocktail dress and tried to find the flaw but came up with nothing. Her tastefully tanned legs were polished to such a shine, sh... - #4
Save:In an alternate version of Europe, descendants of angels have created a unique society where their primary mandate in life is to love as thou wilt. Jacqueline Carey's writing style, while slightly wordy, is very lyrical, and the subject of sex is prominently dealt with both practically and philosophically in this society. The book follows Phedre's journey, a courtesan gifted with the ability to feel pleasure as pain, as she navigates political intrigue and her complex relationship with her protector, Joscelin.
Lest anyone should suppose that I am a cuckoo’s child, got on the wrong side of the blanket by lusty peasant stock and sold into indenture in a shortfallen season, I may say that I am House-born and r... - #5
Save:One Last Stop by Casey McQuiston is a queer romance novel with a unique twist of time travel. The story follows August, a millennial college student, who meets Jane, a mysterious girl stuck in time since the 1970s. August embarks on a journey to help Jane figure out her past and find a way to bring her back to her own time. The book is praised for its diverse cast of characters, inclusive representation, and engaging writing style that seamlessly blends romance with elements of science fiction.
That’s the first thing the guy with the tattoos says when August settles onto the rubbed-off center cushion of the brown leather couch—a flaking hand-me-down number that’s been a recurring character t... - #6
Save:'Promises' by Marie Sexton follows the story of Jared and Matt in the small town of Coda, Colorado. Jared, the only gay man in town, forms a deep connection with Matt, the new cop in town, despite Matt's initial denial of his attraction. As their relationship evolves from friendship to love, they navigate challenges such as homophobia, family dynamics, and self-acceptance. The writing style is described as straightforward and visually engaging, painting a vivid picture of the small town setting and the emotional journey of the characters.
THE WHOLE thing started because of Lizzy’s Jeep. If it hadn’t been for that, I might not have met Matt. And maybe he wouldn’t have felt the need to prove himself. And maybe nobody would have been hurt... - #7
Save:'Pretend You're Mine' by Lucy Score follows the story of Harper and Luke, two individuals with troubled pasts who are brought together by chance. Harper, a kind-hearted and spontaneous woman running from her past, finds herself in a small town where she crosses paths with Luke, a closed-off and private man who is about to deploy to Afghanistan. Despite their differences, they are drawn together and end up sharing a home temporarily, leading to a fake romance to keep Luke's parents from meddling. As their secrets are revealed, their relationship faces challenges, with both characters struggling to overcome their past traumas and fears of love. The story is filled with touching moments, believable emotions, and a cast of well-developed characters who help Harper and Luke navigate their budding romance.
The writing style of Lucy Score in 'Pretend You're Mine' is praised for its ability to evoke a range of emotions from laughter to tears, creating a heartwarming and immersive reading experience. The author skillfully crafts a storyline that balances romance, humor, and real-life struggles, making the characters' behaviors and reactions feel authentic even in extreme situations. is part of a series but can be read as a standalone, providing a complete story without any cliffhangers, and featuring relatable characters that readers can care about and become invested in.
What had she ever seen in that jackass? She yanked the sun visor down, squinting against the low spring sun. At least the setting sun meant this day from hell was almost over. Even if she still had no... - #8
Save:'Stuck-Up Suit' by Vi Keeland follows the story of businessman Graham Morgan and Soraya, who meet on a train and have a chance encounter that leads to a series of events that change their lives. The plot involves secrets, unexpected news, and a developing relationship between two characters from different worlds. The writing style is described as witty, funny, and engaging, with a mix of banter, romance, and steamy scenes that keep readers intrigued.
“Sorry!” I offered a fleeting apology and kept going, ducking down below the train’s window as I ran down the platform a few cars. The small lights next to each door began to flash red, and a loud buz... - #9
Save:'Tell Me How You Really Feel' by Aminah Mae Safi is a diverse teen fiction novel featuring a love story between two 17-18-year-olds, Sana, a brown-skinned Muslim American cheerleader, and Rachel, a brown-skinned Mexican Jewish scholarship film student. The story revolves around their complicated month of family relations and looming deadlines as they navigate through misconception, mistrust, anger, and controlling expectations of others. Despite their differences, the characters must work through their feelings for each other, leading to a powerful and satisfying storyline filled with movie references and engaging character development.
explores the enemies-to-lovers trope in a queer romcom setting, where Rachel and Sana, initially at odds, are forced to work together on a project, leading to a gradual attraction between them. The plot delves into themes of personal growth, family expectations, financial pressures, and cultural identity, all while showcasing the characters' struggles with insecurities and misunderstandings. Through the lens of a high school romance, the author weaves a narrative that combines elements of romance, diversity, and self-discovery, making it a heartwarming and compelling read.
Shit. Shit, shit, and double shit. Rachel knew not to say it out loud. Not while the film advisor and photography teacher, Ms. Douga—who everybody just called Douga, even to the teacher’s face—was in ... - #10
Save:The Kiss Quotient by Helen Hoang follows the story of Stella, an autistic econometrician who hires an escort named Michael to help her learn about dating and intimacy. As their relationship progresses, they both find themselves more involved than they intended, leading to a powerful plotline filled with steamy and tender moments. The book explores how honesty, hope, and courage can help individuals overcome personal challenges and societal expectations, all while navigating the complexities of love and relationships.
Stella Lane’s gaze jumped from her breakfast up to her mother’s gracefully aging face. A subtle application of makeup drew attention to battle-ready, coffee-colored eyes. That boded ill for Stella. Wh...
