Books matching: pegging
100 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
- #1
When Xeni's beloved aunt Sable dies, she is the one that has to travel to the small New York town her aunt made her home and look after her burial and estate. Xeni is shocked when it turns out Sable left her practically everything but there's a condition she must marry Sable's friend, burly Scotsman Mason, for a minimum of 30 days to receive the money and Mason will also receive the cash she left him in her wills. Xeni and Mason agree to the marriage but have no idea just how well Sable matched them together. The open communication and honesty between Xeni and Mason was the best part of this book, as well as the deep love and respect that blossomed between the two. In so many romance novels, silly miscommunication becomes a ploy for the silly break up plot point but that's not the case here. Xeni and Mason always knew what page each other was on out of respect for the other, and I loved it, a real breath of fresh air. The story also does an amazing job at representing bisexual characters in M F relationships, as well as paying special attention to the importance of consent and asking for what you want both in and out of the bedroom. This was my first read from Rebekah Weatherspoon, but it won't be my last.
It was a Tuesday, late in the morning and only a select few had gathered. Xeni Everly-Wilkins stood a few feet from the water’s edge holding a small portion of her Aunt Sable’s ashes. The rest had alr... - #2
American Sweethearts by Adriana Herrera is a second chance romance novel in the Dreamers series that follows the story of Priscilla and Juan Pablo, two long-time lovers and best friends who reconnect romantically at a family wedding. The book explores their complicated relationship, fueled by steamy encounters, poor communication, and the need for personal growth. Set against the backdrop of a diverse community, the author weaves in heavy topics such as child abuse cases, police corruption, and the resiliency of immigrants from different backgrounds including Haitians, Cubans, Dominicans, and Puerto Ricans. The writing style is described as evocative and emotionally resonant, with a focus on portraying sex positivity, LGBT representation, and the complexities of relationships.
I grinned as I tapped the caption onto the photo of me cheesing with my glass of XO on the rocks in the private motherfucking jet I was taking to the Dominican Republic. I ran my fingers over the corn...
(Also, see 78 recommendations for the series Dreamers ) - #3
In "Tied Score" by Elia Winters, the story revolves around Iris, a human resources specialist at PI games, who finds herself in a friends-with-benefits relationship with Owen, a baker. Their dynamic explores BDSM themes such as a Domme-sub relationship, toys, bondage, and orgasm denial. As they navigate their unconventional bond, they also help each other grow personally and professionally, leading to positive changes in their lives. The book combines elements of romance, kink, humor, and character development, creating a steamy and engaging read with a light-hearted tone.
- #4
"Small Steps: The Year I Got Polio" by Peg Kehret is a powerful autobiographical account of a young girl's journey through being diagnosed with polio and her fight to recover. provides a unique outlook on the experiences of individuals diagnosed with polio, capturing the fear, challenges, and ultimately the resilience in the face of this debilitating disease. Written from the perspective of a twelve-year-old girl, the book not only educates about the history of polio but also weaves in beautiful life lessons about never giving up, the importance of family, and the impact of small kindnesses.
I never thought it would happen to me. Before a polio vaccine was developed, I knew that polio killed or crippled thousands of people, mainly children, each year, but I never expected it to invade my ... - #5
Deacon is a story about a mysterious and brooding man who finds solace in Cassidy's cabins in the woods. The plot revolves around their slow-building romance, with Cassidy breaking down Deacon's barriers and helping him confront his past. The writing style is described as emotional and inspiring, focusing on the character development of Deacon and Cassidy as they navigate their relationship.
I stared at my boyfriend, the love of my life, the man who gave up home in Oklahoma six weeks ago to follow me to Colorado to live my dream. The dream that was born when I was thirteen and Mom and Dad...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Unfinished Hero ) - #6
In "Wed to the Wild God," the third book in the "Aspect and Anchor" series by Ruby Dixon, readers are introduced to the story of Carly and Kassam. Kassam, the aspect of hedonism, finds himself cast onto Earth and crosses paths with Carly, leading to a journey filled with spice, humor, and intense storytelling. As Carly helps Kassam navigate his return to his rightful place, they encounter familiar characters from the series and face challenges that test their relationship and emotions.
I lift my shoulder, using it to hold the phone to my ear as I clean a mug behind the bar. It's almost opening time, so I need to make this call to my mom short, but I can hear the worry in her voice. ...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Aspect and Anchor ) - #7
'Hammer & Tongs' by Lara Kinsey is a historical romance novella set in 1920s Birmingham, featuring a bisexual mob boss and a farrier with a penchant for pegging. The story revolves around the dynamic relationship between the masculine of center heroine who dresses as a man and the demisexual male main character. The novella explores themes of gender nonconformity, gentle femdom, and alternative sexual dynamics within a working-class historical setting.
- #8
Small Change by Roan Parrish is a contemporary romance novel that follows the story of Ginger, a tattoo shop owner who is trying to balance her business, her art, and her personal life. When she meets Christopher, the owner of a coffee and sandwich shop, there is an instant connection between them. The book explores their slow-burn romance, Ginger's growth as a character, and the challenges they face as individuals and as a couple. The writing style is described as vivid and engaging, with a focus on character development and emotional depth.
They fell in love with me in a matter of hours, as I drove into them, deeper and more permanent than any lover. Some of them relaxed into it. Others fought the whole way down. Some drifted gently on i... - #9
'Something Borrowed' by Eve Dangerfield is a femdom enemies-to-lovers romance that follows the story of Elle and Jackson who meet again at a destination wedding. Elle, the dominant heroine, seeks to make Jackson submit to her for a week as a way to make up for past wrongs. The plot is centered around their complex relationship dynamics, exploring themes of dominance, submission, and sexual exploration. The writing style is described as humorous, with hot and steamy sex scenes, and a focus on the character development of both Elle and Jackson.
“Shit, shit, shit.” Elle sprinted through the airport, knocking over wheelie bags and the elderly with abandon. Much like that rabbit from that story, she was late. She’d been at the Conservation Cent... - #10
The Ghost's Grave by Peg Kehret follows the story of 12-year-old Josh, who is sent to spend the summer with his elderly Aunt Ethel in a deserted town called Carbon City. Despite his initial reluctance, Josh embarks on various adventures in the town, including meeting a ghost named Willie who asks for his help to find and bury his missing leg. As Josh delves into the mystery surrounding Willie's grave, he uncovers a bigger secret that threatens a criminal's plans, all while navigating the challenges of family relationships and unexpected friendships. The book combines elements of mystery, suspense, and humor, making it an engaging and entertaining read for young readers.
Peg Kehret's storytelling in The Ghost's Grave is praised for its ability to captivate readers with its charming, funny, and adventurous ghost story. The book is commended for its well-developed characters, particularly Aunt Ethel and the ghost Willie, who add depth and humor to the narrative. Through a blend of mystery, suspense, and thoughtful dilemmas, Kehret weaves a tale that keeps readers engaged from start to finish, making it a great choice for children looking for a fun and heartwarming read during the summer.