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Books matching: forbidden attraction

100 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1
    Contract Bound
    by: 
    Book 1 in the series:Blood Bound

    Contract Bound - Blood Bound by Elle Mae
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    'Contract Bound' in the 'Blood Bound' series by Elle Mae is a sapphic vampire romance novel that explores the relationship between Silvia and Keir, who start off as enemies but eventually become lovers. The plot is filled with twists and turns, vampire clan feuds, conspiracy within The Order hunters organization, murders, and vanishing hunters. The writing style is described as dark, bloody, and sexy, with intense emotions, suspense, fighting, and intrigue that keep readers hooked. The book ends on a cliffhanger, prompting readers to immediately dive into the sequel.


  2. #2
    Mother Pucker
    by: 
    Book 3 in the series:The Momcoms

    Mother Pucker - The Momcoms by Swati M.H.
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    In "Mother Pucker" by Swati M.H., readers are taken on a journey with Shayla, a widow and single mom to Kai, and Rowan, a professional hockey player in need of a physical therapist. The story revolves around Shayla stepping out of her comfort zone, overcoming her fears and anxieties, and finding a new version of herself with the help of Rowan. Their instant connection, witty banter, and hot intimate moments make for a compelling and heartwarming storyline. Through Beckett's meddling, Shay ends up as Rowan's physical therapist, leading to an explosive chemistry between them despite Shay's initial reluctance to open up to love.

    The book is praised for its well-handled portrayal of Shay's anxiety and fears, the development of the relationship between Shay and Rowan, and the comedic elements sprinkled throughout the narrative. The author skillfully weaves a story of growth, love, and stepping out of one's protective shell, creating a heartwarming and engaging read that keeps readers hooked until the end.


  3. #3

    The Comfort of Strangers by Ian McEwan
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    The Comfort of Strangers by Ian McEwan is a short, intense novel set in Venice, following the story of Colin and Mary, an unmarried couple on vacation. Their holiday takes a dark turn when they meet a mysterious and charismatic man named Robert, leading to a series of disturbing events that challenge their relationship. The book is described as a psychological thriller with elements of suspense, violence, and manipulation, expertly crafted to evoke a sense of foreboding and tension. McEwan's writing style is praised for its haunting atmosphere, descriptive powers, and ability to delve into the inner workings of personal relationships while maintaining a sense of unease throughout the narrative.

    EACH AFTERNOON, when the whole city beyond the dark green shutters of their hotel windows began to stir, Colin and Mary were woken by the methodical chipping of steel tools against the iron barges whi...

  4. #4

    Broken by Megan Hart
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    'Broken' by Megan Hart is a raw and emotional story about Sadie, whose life is turned upside down after her husband, Adam, becomes quadriplegic following a ski accident. Struggling with her husband's emotional withdrawal and her own need for intimacy, Sadie finds solace in monthly meetings with Joe, where he shares erotic stories that transport her into a world of fantasy. delves into themes of love, marriage, infidelity, and the complexities of human emotions, all presented in a thought-provoking and challenging manner that goes beyond the typical romance or erotica genre. Megan Hart's writing style is praised for its depth, character development, and ability to evoke strong emotions from readers, making 'Broken' a poignant and memorable read that stays with the audience long after finishing the book.

    I don’t know this because I only met him three hours ago in a bar downtown. His name seemed as if it were a cosmic joke, but out of all the men I met tonight, Joe’s the only one who bothered trying to...

  5. #5

    The Pearl Thief - Code Name Verity by Elizabeth Wein
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    The Pearl Thief is a prequel to Code Name Verity, set just before World War II, focusing on the character Julie Beaufort Stewart. The book delves into the challenges faced by women during this time period, highlighting the prejudices and class system of the era. Elizabeth Wein's writing style captures the historical context authentically, with vivid descriptions of Scottish scenery and a mysterious plot that keeps readers engaged.

    Grandad turned back to the moaning man he’d just wounded. The villain was lying half-sunk in the mud on the edge of the riverbank, clutching his leg where a cartridge-ful of lead pellets had emptied i...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Code Name Verity )

  6. #6
    Gold Coast
    Book 1 in the series:John Sutter

    Gold Coast - John Sutter by Nelson DeMille
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    John Sutter, a Long Island attorney, finds his life turned upside down after a chance encounter with Frank Bellarosa, a Mafia Don. The clash of cultures among the uber rich on Long Island's Gold Coast sets the stage for a high-octane soap opera involving infidelity, the Mafia, and a fading American aristocracy. The story unfolds with witty and sarcastic humor, intricate relationships, and a dramatic exploration of the underworld that Sutter becomes entangled in, leading to a compelling narrative filled with twists and turns.

    I first met Frank Bellarosa on a sunny Saturday in April at Hicks’ Nursery, an establishment that has catered to the local gentry for over a hundred years. We were both wheeling red wagons filled with...

  7. #7

    The Various Haunts of Men - Simon Serrailler by Susan Hill
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    'The Various Haunts of Men' by Susan Hill is the first book in the 'Simon Serrailler' series, set in a small English town where people start disappearing. The story follows Detective Freya Graffham as she takes ownership of the case and begins to unravel a sinister shadow lurking behind the missing persons. With parallel storylines and character-driven narratives, the book delves into the complexities of police procedures, character decisions, and the theme of alternative medicine, all while maintaining a subdued and almost understated tone throughout.

    The book is praised for its well-developed characters, particularly highlighting the commitment and faith of characters like Cat Deerbon, Simon Serrailler's sister, and the intricate family dynamics woven into the narrative. Susan Hill's writing style is described as evocative, creating a strong sense of place in the English town of Lafferton through vivid descriptions of settings like the cathedral and the standing stones, making the town feel authentic and atmospheric.

    Angela Randall was not afraid of the dark, but driving home at this dreich hour and at the end of a difficult shift, she found the ectoplasmic fog unnerving. In the town centre people were already abo...

  8. #8

    The Folding Star by Alan Hollinghurst
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    'The Folding Star' by Alan Hollinghurst is a novel that follows the story of Edward Manners, a 33-year-old Englishman working as a tutor in a Flemish city. The book delves into Edward's infatuation with his 17-year-old student, Luc, as well as his interactions with other characters like Marcel and Cherif. The writing style is described as powerful, with rich descriptions and a focus on themes of beauty, mystery, and the complexities of desire and reality. The narrative weaves together past and present, exploring themes of unfulfilled desire and longing for love in a beautifully atmospheric setting reminiscent of Bruges.

    A man was waiting already on the narrow island of the tram-stop, and I asked him falteringly about the routes. He explained politely, in detail, as if it were quite an interest of his; but I didn’t ta...

  9. #9

    Passing On by Penelope Lively
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    'Passing On' by Penelope Lively is a novel that delves into the lives of two middle-aged siblings, Helen and Edward, who are grappling with the legacy of their domineering mother's passing. The story follows their journey of self-discovery and attempts at independence after years of being controlled and demoralized. Set in an English village, the siblings navigate through setbacks, humiliations, and the critical voice of their deceased mother, all while trying to find their own path to freedom and happiness.

    Penelope Lively's writing style in 'Passing On' is described as graceful, precise, and reminiscent of spending time in the English countryside. The novel showcases complex characters dealing with loss, growth, and the challenges of breaking free from the shadows of their past. The narrative weaves together themes of family dynamics, independence, and self-discovery, offering a poignant and thought-provoking exploration of the characters' emotional journeys.

    The coffin stuck fast at the angle of the garden path and the gateway out into the road. The undertaker’s men shunted to and fro, their hats knocked askew by low branches, their topcoats showered with...

  10. #10
    For 100 Days
    Book 1 in the series:100

    For 100 Days - 100 by Lara Adrian
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    Avery Ross, a struggling artist and bartender, finds herself at a low point in life when she gets the chance to apartment sit for a billionaire, Dominic Baine. Their intense sexual attraction quickly develops into something more complex as they both harbor deep, dark secrets that could potentially tear them apart. Avery's traumatic past and Nick's mysterious demeanor add layers to their relationship, creating a story filled with lies, deceit, and unresolved mysteries. The book delves into themes of trust, honesty, and the struggle to overcome past traumas while navigating a budding romance amidst a backdrop of luxury and secrets.

    Cold afternoon rain needles my cheeks as I emerge from Grand Central Station with the rest of the crowd fresh off the subway. I wince and tug the hood of my jacket a little farther over my face as I p...

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