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Books matching: voyeurism

100 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1
    Eyes on Me
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    Book 2 in the series:Salacious Players Club

    Eyes on Me - Salacious Players Club by Sara Cate
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    'Eyes on Me' by Sara Cate delves into the complex relationship between step-siblings Garrett and Mia. The book follows their journey from typical step siblings to exploring a physical relationship that evolves into something deeper and more meaningful. As Garrett discovers Mia's secret side hustle as a cam girl, their dynamic changes, leading to a story filled with intense emotions, steamy scenes, and personal growth for both characters. Sara Cate's writing style intricately weaves together themes of love, mental health, and overcoming insecurities, creating a narrative that captivates readers and keeps them engaged from start to finish.


    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Salacious Players Club )

  2. #2

    Looking Inside by Beth Kery
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    'Looking Inside' by Beth Kery is a steamy romance novel that follows the passionate relationship between Eleanor and Trey. The book is praised for its sizzling love scenes that leave readers spellbound and eager to know what happens next. The story unfolds smoothly, with well-developed characters and a believable love story that dares to show passion and allow love to take control. The writing style is described as hot, salacious, and toe-curling, with a good balance of humor, heat, and a satisfying happily ever after.

    Eleanor Briggs thought it fitting that she’d chosen a reading event to make her debut as a sexually confident, “I take what I want when I want it” female. Her entire job revolved around books, after a...

  3. #3

    The Box Man by Kobo Abe
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    The Box Man by Kobo Abe is a perplexing and enigmatic novel that delves into the life of a man who chooses to isolate himself from society by living inside a cardboard box. The narrative follows the protagonist, known as the box man, as he navigates through a world where identity, anonymity, and societal norms are blurred. The story unfolds through shifting perspectives, introducing characters like a nurse, a doctor, and a fake box man, adding layers of complexity to the protagonist's journey of self-discovery and isolation. Abe's writing style weaves together themes of existentialism, voyeurism, and sexual frustration, creating a haunting and thought-provoking exploration of human behavior and the desire for connection amidst detachment.

    MATERIALS: 1 empty box of corrugated cardboard Vinyl sheet (semitransparent)—twenty inches square Rubber tape (water-resistant)—about eight yards Wire—about two yards Small pointed knife (a tool) (To ...

  4. #4

    Deep Desires by Charlotte Stein
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    Deep Desires by Charlotte Stein is a dark and emotional romance novel that follows the story of Abbie and Ivan, two damaged individuals with tormented pasts. The book explores themes of love, trust, intimacy, and desire as the characters navigate their traumas and protective walls to find something beautiful in each other. The writing style is described as intense, gripping, and fluently written, with a focus on deep character development and a sharp narrative that delves into the characters' messed up yet realistic thoughts and emotions.

    I don’t mean to keep spying on him, as he strips out of his clothes. But the thing is, I just don’t expect it. No one could expect it. I’ve seen him in hallways and around The Courtyard looking so str...

  5. #5

    Little Eyes by Samanta Schweblin
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    'Little Eyes' by Samanta Schweblin revolves around the concept of kentukis, small robotic creatures controlled by individuals connected online. The story spans across different countries, exploring the relationships between the kentuki keepers and the dwellers. The narrative delves into the consequences of allowing strangers to have access to one's personal space through these little machines, raising questions about privacy, trust, and human connections in the digital age. Schweblin's writing style is described as original, creepy, and speculative, with a focus on interconnected tales that form a novel exploring the blurred lines between reality, virtual reality, and online presence.

    A TEXT BOX APPEARED on the screen. It demanded a serial number, and Emilia sighed and shifted in her wicker chair. Those kinds of requirements were what most drove her to desperation. At least her son...

  6. #6

    The Continuous Katherine Mortenhoe - Katherine Mortenhoe by D.G. Compton
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    In a future where medical science has eradicated most diseases, 'The Continuous Katherine Mortenhoe' explores the life of Katherine Mortenhoe, a middle-aged woman diagnosed with a rare terminal illness. As she faces her impending death, she becomes the target of a reality TV show, highlighting the voyeuristic nature of society. The book delves into themes of mortality, privacy, and the exploitation of human suffering for entertainment. Through well-developed characters like Katherine and Roddie, the author, D.G. Compton, presents a thought-provoking narrative that challenges societal norms and explores the impact of technology on human relationships.

    The writing style in 'The Continuous Katherine Mortenhoe' is engaging and filled with deep and resonant ideas. Compton skillfully weaves together themes of voyeurism, human dignity, and the necessity of death and grief in our lives. The plot, set in a near-future world, offers a prescient commentary on reality television and the loss of humanity in a society obsessed with fame and voyeuristic sensationalism.


  7. #7

    The Fermata by Nicholson Baker
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    'The Fermata' by Nicholson Baker is a provocative novel that explores the concept of a man, Arno Strine, who possesses the ability to stop time. Using this power, Arno indulges in voyeuristic acts, undressing and touching women while time is frozen around him. The book delves into Arno's complex character, his moral dilemmas, and his interactions with the world as he navigates his unique ability. The writing style is described as graphic, detailed, and sexually charged, with a focus on exploring human desires and the consequences of unchecked power.

    IAM GOING TO CALL MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY THE FERMATA, EVEN though “fermata” is only one of the many names I have for the Fold. “Fold” is, obviously, another. Every so often, usually in the fall (perhaps mun...

  8. #8

    The Cry of the Owl by Patricia Highsmith
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    'The Cry of the Owl' by Patricia Highsmith is a psychological thriller that delves into the lives of three seemingly ordinary characters - Robert, a lonely man going through a divorce, Jenny, a working girl, and Greg, Jenny's fiancé. The plot unfolds into a mystery involving attempted murder, lust, obsession, and voyeurism, showcasing Highsmith's skill in crafting complex and dark narratives. The book takes readers on a bleak and suspenseful journey, gradually escalating from mundane events to a gripping tale of psychological unraveling in a small American town.

    Highsmith's writing style in 'The Cry of the Owl' is lauded for its psychological depth and manipulation of emotions. The book expertly navigates moral ambiguity, portraying the main character as a complex and delusional individual, challenging readers' perceptions and evoking sympathy despite his questionable actions. The narrative weaves together themes of obsession, manipulation, and the consequences of one's choices, creating a compelling and suspenseful storyline that keeps readers engaged till the end.

    Robert worked nearly an hour after quitting time at five. He had nothing to hurry home for, and by staying on at his desk he avoided the chaos of employees’ cars that left the Langley Aeronautics park...

  9. #9

    Sliver by Ira Levin
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    Kay Norris, a successful single lady of thirty-nine, moves into the posh Upper East Side district of Carnegie Hill in Manhattan. The building she moves into is a slender, silvery high rise full of exclusive apartments. The building's landlord is personable, if slightly obsessive, but very solicitous of his tenants' various comforts. Only after she moves in does Kay discover that the tabloids have nicknamed her building "The Horror High Rise." Four unexplained deaths have occurred during the building's construction, and a fifth one is about to happen. The story revolves around themes of privacy, sex, and ethics in a high-rise apartment complex, with a focus on voyeurism, watching, spying, and death. The writing style is described as creepy, chilling, and sinister, with a fast-paced plot that keeps readers on edge.

    IT WAS A GOOD MONDAY morning to begin with—the Hoffmans slugging it out again, Dr. Palme on the phone with a suicidal ex-patient, the Coles’ maid getting it off with one of their vibrators, Lesley and...

  10. #10

    Watching You by Lisa Jewell
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    'Watching You' by Lisa Jewell is a psychological thriller that revolves around a murder in a picturesque neighborhood of Melville Heights. The story unfolds with a complex array of characters, each hiding secrets that intertwine with the murder investigation. The plot is enthralling, with alternating perspectives, unexpected twists, and a suspenseful atmosphere that keeps the reader guessing until the end. Lisa Jewell's unique prose style flows smoothly, creating a haunting psychological thriller that delves into themes of obsession, self-doubt, and the dark secrets lurking beneath the surface of a seemingly idyllic community.

    ‘Happy new year, Mum,’ she said. ‘I’m sorry I didn’t come to see you yesterday. Alfie and I had shocking hangovers. We went to a party over in Frenchay, at Candy’s new flat. Remember Candy? Candy Boyd...

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