Books matching: sexual encounters
100 result(s)
'Fanny Hill: Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure' by John Cleland follows the sexual adventures of a young woman named Fanny Hill who transitions from a life of poverty to prostitution. is filled with vivid descriptions of sexual encounters, exploring themes of love, pleasure, and societal expectations. Written in the form of letters, the narrative provides a glimpse into the erotic experiences of Fanny as she navigates through the challenges and pleasures of her unconventional lifestyle.
I sit down to give you an undeniable proof of my considering your desires as indispensible orders: ungracious then as the task may be, I shall recall to view those scandalous stages of my life, out of...- #2
'Sexus' by Henry Miller is the first volume in the trilogy 'The Rosy Crucifixion.' It offers a candid and graphic portrayal of Miller's life as a struggling artist and his numerous sexual escapades. The writing style is described as fearless and unapologetic, delving into themes of sexuality, philosophy, and social criticism. Miller's narrative is a mix of profound philosophical observations and explicit sexual encounters, creating a complex and controversial depiction of his character.
It must have been a Thursday night when I met her for the first time—at the dance hall. I reported to work in the morning, after an hour or two’s sleep, looking like a somnambulist. The day passed lik... - #3
Frankie Smith, the owner of the popular diner All U Can Eat, finds herself in a whirlwind of events after being dumped by her boyfriend. The story takes a twist when she wakes up to a dead body behind her diner, making her a suspect in the murder case. The Chief of Police, Jack West, gets involved in solving the crime while battling his attraction to Frankie. The book delves into a mix of mystery, romance, and erotica, with a strong focus on the sexual encounters between the characters. The plot unfolds with a blend of explicit scenes and a murder mystery, keeping the reader engaged throughout.
The writing style of Emma Holly in 'All U Can Eat' is described as high in sexual content, emotional, and sensual. The characters are portrayed as strong and well-developed, with a touch of campiness that adds to the fun of the story. The book explores themes of self-esteem, sexual desire, and intrigue, with a plot that keeps the reader entertained and on the edge of their seat.
- #4
'The Sexual Life Of Catherine M' by Catherine Millet is an autobiographical account of the author's extensive sexual experiences, ranging from childhood to her open marriage. The narrative is detailed and explicit, describing various encounters with multiple partners in different locations and positions. The writing style is clinical, detached, and devoid of emotional involvement, presenting a straightforward presentation of the author's sexual escapades without dialogues or regrets.
As a child I thought about numbers a great deal. The memories we have of solitary thoughts and actions from the first few years of life are very clear-cut: they provide the first opportunities for sel... - #5
'Palimpsest' by Catherynne M. Valente is a fantastical tale set in a city of the same name, where misfit travelers from the real world find themselves after experiencing a special ceremony. The narrative follows four main characters on their journeys to Palimpsest, which can only be accessed through a unique mark and a sexual encounter. The book intricately weaves together elements of urban fantasy, eroticism, and lush prose, creating a dreamlike atmosphere that explores themes of desire, identity, and the search for something beyond the ordinary.
The writing style in 'Palimpsest' is described as lyrical, evocative, and breathtaking, with rich descriptions and intricate world-building that draw readers into the fantastical realm of the city. Valente's storytelling is both provocative and beautiful, offering a unique blend of language, imagery, and mythology that immerses the reader in a world where history, community, and the human heart are all intertwined like layers of a palimpsest.
Sei woke with the grassy, half-rotten smell of ryokan-tatami in her nose and her face streaked with tears. She immediately tried to go back to sleep, to catch the herons, fading already, but alas—slee... - #6
In 'The Pregnancy Test' by Erin McCarthy, the story revolves around Mandy, a pregnant woman in need of a job, who ends up working as a personal assistant for Damien Sheraton. Despite initial complications, their relationship develops into a romantic one as Damien struggles with his personal demons and Mandy finds herself wishing he was the father of her child. The book touches on themes of unexpected love, personal growth, and overcoming past traumas, all while navigating the complexities of pregnancy and relationships.
Caroline stopped walking and spun around, her black pumps squeak-ing on the hard glossy floor. There wasn’t a wrinkle anywhere on her charcoal gray suit, and not a single hair dared escape the twist i... - #7
"Full Service" by Lionel Friedberg and Scotty Bowers is a memoir that delves into the scandalous world of Hollywood's sexual exploits during the mid-20th century. Through the eyes of Scotty Bowers, the readers are taken on a journey of clandestine hookups, arranged encounters, and intimate details of the lives of well-known celebrities. The writing style is described as gossipy, light fare, and at times, poorly written, but nonetheless intriguing for those interested in salacious gossip and behind-the-scenes stories of Hollywood stars.
Although I’m not a shy man I have always been reticent to reveal details about what I have done, mainly to respect the privacy of those whose lives have intersected with mine. But, if the truth be tol... - #8Unmasqued: An Erotic Novel of The Phantom of The Operaby:Book 1 in the series:Seducing the Classics
'Unmasqued: An Erotic Novel of The Phantom of The Opera' by Colette Gale is a reimagining of the classic tale with a romantic and erotic twist. The story follows Christine, a talented chorus girl who catches the eye of the mysterious Opera Ghost, Erik. As Christine's career in the Paris Opera House blossoms, she finds herself entangled in a web of passion, desire, and manipulation. The plot delves into the complex relationships between Christine, Erik, and other characters like Raoul and Madame Giry, exploring themes of love, obsession, and betrayal. Gale's writing style combines opulent descriptions of 19th-century France with scenes of tender intimacy and explicit erotic encounters, creating a multi-faceted narrative that captivates readers.
She struggled harder, and at last felt the rope loosen from her gloved wrists. It snaked to the floor, and she felt it nudge against her skirt. Quickly, she began to pull the corset up over her breast... - #9
'His Summer Intern' by Jessa Kane is an intense and sexy short read that follows the story of Juno, a woman on the run who stumbles upon Caleb, her savior. Despite Juno's lies about her identity, Caleb is immediately drawn to her and becomes obsessed with keeping her safe. Their relationship evolves into a twisted and wild ride, filled with dramatic twists and turns. The writing style is addictive, capturing the raw and feral nature of their mutual obsession and the intense attraction between the characters.
The plot delves into dark and obsessive themes, showcasing the characters' complex backgrounds and their struggles with past traumas. The story challenges traditional romance tropes, offering a unique take on insta-love that is more akin to a Beauty and the Beast narrative on steroids. Despite the heavy and triggering content, the book delivers a satisfying and gripping happily ever after that is perfectly matched to the characters' twisted personalities.
- #10
"My Last Innocent Year" by Daisy Alpert Florin follows Isabel Rosen, a Jewish New Yorker navigating her last year of college in the late 1990s. The novel delves into themes of growing up, self-discovery, and the complexities of relationships, particularly focusing on an affair between Isabel and her writing professor. The story is narrated by an older Isabel reflecting on her past, exploring her experiences as a young adult and how they shaped her into the person she becomes. The writing style captures the essence of college life in the late '90s and addresses heavy topics such as consent, mental health, and adult responsibilities.