Books matching: unconventional relationship
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- #1
'Voyeur' by Nicole Pyland is a sizzling romance novel that delves into the exploration of unconventional relationships and personal desires. The story follows the main characters, Silver and Honor, as they navigate a complex relationship filled with steamy encounters and emotional depth. The plot revolves around their meeting at an art exhibit that challenges societal norms and boundaries, leading them to confront their fears and establish a connection that fulfills their needs. The writing style expertly weaves together intense sexual scenes with a well-developed plot, exploring themes of intimacy, sexuality, and the complexities of relationships without judgment.
- #2
'The Camomile Lawn' by Mary Wesley is a multi-generational tale set in England, spanning from the summer before World War II through the war years and into the 1980s. The story follows a group of cousins, their aunt and uncle, as well as other characters like Jewish refugees and friends, navigating relationships, love, and the impacts of war on their lives. The narrative weaves between different timeframes, exploring themes of love, loss, unconventional relationships, and the contrasts between pre-war and wartime experiences.
When she had suggested they should buy two copies of the paper, so that each could enjoy it in its pristine state, Richard had flared into rage and his accusations of extravagance had gone on for week... - #3
'No One Belongs Here More Than You' by Miranda July is a collection of short stories that delve into the complexities of human emotions and relationships. The stories range from quirky and funny to heartrending and disturbing, exploring themes of loneliness, vulnerability, and unfulfillment. Miranda July's writing style is described as raw, uncomfortable, and beautifully achy, capturing moments of childlike innocence amidst horrific emotional violence.
It still counts, even though it happened when he was unconscious. It counts doubly because the conscious mind often makes mistakes, falls for the wrong person. But down there in the well, where there ... - #4
'Unconventional' by Rebecca Royce follows the story of Giovanna, a junior at Denberg University, who is an English major and the editor of the Literary Magazine. Feeling like an utter disappointment to her academic parents, Giovanna is determined to stay focused on her studies during the holiday break. However, her life takes an unexpected turn when she meets three strapping young men who introduce her to new experiences, fun, friendship, and the possibility of more. The plot unfolds over a two-week holiday vacation, where the unconventional relationship between Giovanna, Maven, Chance, and Banyan begins to develop, setting the stage for what promises to be a complex and emotional journey ahead.
The writing style of 'Unconventional' is described as compelling, emotional, and immersive. delves into the depths of each character, portraying them as multi-dimensional individuals with their own struggles and baggage. The unconventional nature of the storyline, combined with believable reactions from the characters, keeps the readers engaged and invested in the unfolding relationships. The story is not just about romance but also about self-discovery, love, and overcoming personal obstacles, making it a unique and captivating read.
- #5
Portrait of a Marriage is a unique biography written by Nigel Nicolson and Vita Sackville West, focusing on the unconventional marriage between two individuals. The book delves into the courtship and early years of marriage, shedding light on the personal lives of the couple apart from their marriage. It also explores Vita's love affair with Violet Trefusis and the challenges that nearly broke their union, all narrated in a dense and feeling manner by Nigel Nicolson.
- #6
'The Garden of Eden' by Ernest Hemingway is a modern exploration of sexual exploration, madness, and unconventional relationships set in the 1920s southern France. The story follows the newlywed couple, Catherine and David, as they navigate a love triangle involving another woman named Marita. delves into themes of gender roles, intimacy, and the complexities of relationships, all while maintaining Hemingway's signature clean prose style.
They were living at le Grau du Roi then and the hotel was on a canal that ran from the walled city of Aigues Mortes straight down to the sea. They could see the towers of Aigues Mortes across the low ... - #7
Travels with My Aunt by Graham Greene is a humorous and entertaining novel that follows the story of Henry Pulling, a retired bank manager, who embarks on a series of adventures with his eccentric aunt, Augusta. The book explores themes of self-discovery, unconventional relationships, and the contrast between a mundane life and a more exciting, unpredictable existence. Greene's writing style is described as light-hearted, humorous, and filled with witty dialogue that brings the characters and their escapades to life.
I met my Aunt Augusta for the first time in more than half a century at my mother’s funeral. My mother was approaching eighty-six when she died, and my aunt was some eleven or twelve years younger. I ... - #8
'Weetzie Bat' by Francesca Lia Block is a modern-day fairy tale set in Los Angeles, following the whimsical adventures of Weetzie and her friends as they navigate love, unconventional family dynamics, and serious issues such as AIDS and nontraditional relationships. The book is described as a fantasy-colored, glittering tale with heavy and important topics woven into the narrative, creating a unique blend of magical realism and gritty realism. The characters, including Weetzie and her best friend Dirk, form their own family through love and acceptance, facing challenges with a positive outlook and belief in the power of love.
The writing style of 'Weetzie Bat' is often likened to a beautiful, sad, and gritty fairy tale, with elements of magical realism and poetic hipster language that add depth to the story. The book touches on serious and controversial issues like homosexuality, AIDS, and nontraditional family structures in a matter-of-fact tone, shedding light on these topics in a thought-provoking manner while maintaining a bright and magical setting in Los Angeles.
- #9
Gravity by Sara Cate is a gripping tale of loss, grief, and love involving Zara, Nash, and Alistair. The story follows Zara and the Wilde men as they navigate their shared pain and guilt following a tragic accident that took away their loved ones. As the characters grapple with their individual struggles, the book delves into complex relationships, intense emotions, and unconventional love triangles. Sara Cate's writing style weaves together passion, heartbreak, and redemption, creating a narrative that keeps readers engaged with its twists and turns.
The crowd is rowdy tonight. Even through the blaring music, I can hear them whistling and yelling my name. But with the bright lights, I can’t see a single face across the club floor. When I’m on stag... - #10
'The Morning Wood Tree' by Siggy Shade is a unique and twisted tale that follows the unexpected story of Milly, who stumbles upon shocking secrets on her wedding day with multimillionaire Erik. The book is described as a mix of twisted fantasy romance with supernatural elements, featuring a character named Ash who adds to the intrigue. The writing style is noted to be surprisingly well-written despite the craziness of the plot, with unexpected twists that keep readers engaged until the end.