Books matching: interracial relationships
100 result(s)
- #1
"Mischief and the Masters" by Cherise Sinclair is a book that delves into the world of the Shadowlands, focusing on the lively submissive Uzuri and her relationships with the Dragon Doms, Alastair and Max. The plot is a mix of domination, action, hot sex scenes, and heartwarming love, all set against a backdrop of believable and suspenseful events. The author skillfully weaves themes of race, inclusion, and personal growth into the story, creating a journey of discovery for the characters.
The book explores the dynamics of the dom-sub relationships within the Shadowlands, with a focus on Uzuri's journey of self-discovery and healing. Cherise Sinclair's writing draws readers in with its engaging storytelling, character development, and steamy sex scenes, making it a must-read for fans of the series and those interested in the dom-sub dynamic.
As Uzuri Cheval pulled into her driveway and turned off her car, she looked at her one-story duplex. The dark windows appeared like hollow eyes in the white stucco. There were no dog toys in the yard,...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Masters of the Shadowlands ) - #2
'Like Lovers Do' by Tracey Livesay is a heartwarming friends-to-lovers romance that follows the story of Nic and Ben. The book explores real-life issues with authentic solutions, while also delving into themes of friendship, love, and self-discovery. The author skillfully navigates the dynamics between the characters, creating a story filled with warmth, attraction, and mature individuals in their thirties.
The novel also touches on important topics such as racial awareness, discrimination, and the complexities of relationships. Through the well-developed characters and nuanced storytelling, the book captures the essence of genuine connections, personal growth, and the power of supporting and understanding one another.
Dr. Nicole Allen leaned back on the lounger and let the sun warm her bikini-clad body. Clouds dotted the blue sky, and though her lounger occupied prime real estate next to a pool, she could still hea... - #3
Set during the American Civil War, "An Extraordinary Union" follows the story of Elle Burns, a former slave turned Union spy, who goes undercover in the household of a Confederate Senator. There, she meets Malcolm McCall, a soldier who is also a Union spy. As they navigate their dangerous mission, their relationship develops amidst the tension and conflict of the war. The book explores themes of espionage, interracial relationships, and the complexities of identity during a tumultuous period in American history. The writing style blends romance and historical fiction, showcasing the struggles and triumphs of the characters as they navigate their roles in a divided nation.
The tract of text popped into Elle’s mind as she tried to remain calm in the face of yet another indignity. She surely hoped Mr. Douglass was right; she had to believe he was, or else she would give i... - #4
'Gone Too Far' in the series 'Troubleshooters' by Suzanne Brockmann follows the story of Sam Starrett, a Navy SEAL, who finds himself in a complex situation when his ex-wife is found dead and his daughter missing. With the help of FBI agent Alyssa Locke, they embark on a journey to unravel the mystery and navigate through a web of suspense, romance, and past traumas. is filled with time shifts, flashbacks, and intricate character backgrounds that add depth to the storyline, keeping readers engaged but also at times feeling overwhelmed by the complexity of the narrative.
“You sure you have time for this?” She sat down on the couch across from his desk and crossed a pair of legs that were still just as fine as they’d been when she’d caught his attention back in tenth g...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Troubleshooters ) - #5
'The Songbook of Benny Lament' by Amy Harmon is a historical fiction novel set in the 1960s, focusing on the intertwined lives of Benny, a white songwriter, and Esther, a mixed woman with a haunting voice. The story delves into themes of family, race, love, and music, portraying a complex narrative of two individuals who find solace and understanding in each other's company. The plot involves their journey to create music together, navigate interracial relationships, and escape the influence of gangsters, all against the backdrop of societal changes and challenges of the era.
The book is narrated in a back-and-forth past-present manner, providing insights into Benny's life, his relationships, and the impact of his past on his present. Amy Harmon's writing style intricately weaves together historical events, music, and personal stories, creating a captivating and emotional narrative that resonates with readers. The characters of Benny and Esther are portrayed with depth and authenticity, as they navigate their way through a world filled with secrets, challenges, and the power of music to connect people across boundaries.
“Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is Barry Gray, and you are listening to the fabulous 57, WMCA in New York. Happiest station in the nation. I am here for you, keeping you company in the darke... - #6
American Love Story by Adriana Herrera is a contemporary m/m romance novel that delves into the complex relationship between Patrice, a Black Haitian immigrant and social justice advocate, and Easton, a white Assistant District Attorney from an old money family. The book explores their past connection, chemistry, and the hurdles they face due to their differing backgrounds and beliefs, set against a backdrop of racial bias, activism, and personal growth. The writing style is detailed and introspective, focusing on the emotional struggles and growth of the characters as they navigate their romance amidst societal challenges.
(Also, see 78 recommendations for the series Dreamers ) - #7
'The Write Escape' by Charish Reid is a contemporary romance novel set in Ireland, following the story of Antonia, a writer who goes to Ireland on what was supposed to be her honeymoon. She ends up in a cottage next door to Aiden, a literature professor, and the two develop a deep connection amidst the beautiful Irish setting. The book explores themes of love, personal growth, and family dynamics, with a mix of humor, romance, and cultural nuances. The plot is engaging, with well-rounded characters and a satisfying storyline that keeps readers invested from start to finish.
A nearby explosion sent a tremor beneath Augusta’s feet, causing her to stumble on the sidewalk. She was uncomfortably close to her story. Perhaps it would have been smarter to follow the more skittis... - #8
'The Marriage Code' by Brooke Burroughs is a cross-cultural romance set in India, following the story of Emma and Rishi, two IT coworkers from different parts of the world who initially dislike each other but eventually develop a romantic relationship. The book explores themes of interracial relationships, cultural differences, traditional expectations, and the challenges of finding love in a modern world. The plot involves an internet algorithm designed to find the perfect mate, family pressures, and the development of a matchmaker program, all set against the vibrant backdrop of India.
The writing style in 'The Marriage Code' is described as authentic and engaging, drawing from the author's own experiences living and working in India. The narrative is filled with vivid descriptions of Indian culture, traditions, and food, providing readers with a rich and immersive reading experience. The book also delves into deeper themes such as fate, relationships, and questioning traditional beliefs, adding layers of complexity to the romantic storyline.
Emma Delaney woke up, a silk pillowcase under her cheek, a modern midcentury lamp beside the bed, and some kind of framed squiggle on the wall that had been explained to her twice, but she still could... - #9
'The Wanderer' by Nia Forrester revolves around the complexities of love, relationships, and the blurred lines of morality. The story follows the lives of Bryan, Blu, and Melanie as they navigate through unrequited love, forbidden desires, and the consequences of their actions. The author's writing style delves deep into the characters' emotions, thoughts, and motivations, leaving readers conflicted and emotionally invested in the unfolding drama. With themes of infidelity, interracial relationships, self-discovery, and societal expectations, 'The Wanderer' challenges readers to question their own beliefs and perceptions of love and loyalty.
- #10
'Consolation Prize' in the 'Forbidden Men' series by Linda Kage follows the story of Julianna and Colton, two characters who are complete opposites but find balance in each other. Despite their differences, they click and develop a deep connection, facing challenges like the age difference and interracial romance. The writing style of Linda Kage captures the emotional journey of the characters, making readers laugh, cry, and feel a range of emotions throughout the book.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Forbidden Men )