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Books matching: sexual exploits

100 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1
    Shade
    Book 6 in the series:Blood Fury MC

    Shade - Blood Fury MC by Jeanne St. James
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    Raw, heartbreaking, but ultimately hopeful - one of the darkest yet most powerful books in the Blood Fury MC series. Not for everyone, but unforgettable if you love your romance real and edgy.

    'Shade' in the series 'Blood Fury MC' by author Jeanne St. James delves into heavy topics such as child sexual exploitation and human sex slave trafficking, which are usually taboo to discuss. The story revolves around Shade, a broken man who finds solace in the MC brotherhood and his unexpected connection with Chelle, a woman who becomes his beacon of hope and understanding. Despite the dark themes, the author handles the sensitive topics with grace, offering a narrative that is both emotional and eye-opening.

    not only explores Shade's past traumas and struggles but also highlights the themes of acceptance, love, and family within the MC community. Readers are taken on a journey of healing and redemption as Shade and Chelle navigate their complex relationship, offering each other support and understanding in the face of their respective pasts. The writing style is raw, genuine, and gritty, creating a realistic and authentic portrayal of the characters and their experiences.

    Shade’s boots crunched on dead leaves as he worked his way through the woods. Since he knew the area inside and out now, he no longer needed to refer to his hand-drawn map. He no longer needed to refe...
    February 2021
    467 pages

    (Also, see 52 recommendations for the series Blood Fury MC )

  2. #2
    Assholes Finish First
    by: 
    Book 2 in the series:Tucker Max

    Assholes Finish First - Tucker Max by Tucker Max
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    A wild, laugh-out-loud ride for fans of unapologetic, no-holds-barred humor - just know what you're getting into! If you’re already a Tucker Max fan, expect more of the same (for better or worse). If you’re easily offended or want deep insight, look elsewhere.

    'Assholes Finish First' by Tucker Max is a collection of wild and debaucherous stories that follow the author's outrageous adventures in pursuit of sex and partying. The writing style is characterized by uncouth humor, no-holds-barred storytelling, and a mix of hilarious anecdotes and cringe-worthy moments that showcase Tucker Max's unique and unfiltered perspective on life.

    I went to law school at Duke, and as you may know, basketball is huge there. The demand for tickets, even for grad students, far outstrips the supply. In order to solve this problem, the people in cha...
    September 2008
    424 pages

    (Also, see 47 recommendations for the series Tucker Max )

  3. #3

    My Uncle Oswald by Roald Dahl
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    A cheeky, clever, and divisive adult comedy - hilarious for some, uncomfortable for others. Approach it for what it is: a wickedly naughty Dahl, not meant for kids or the easily shocked!

    'My Uncle Oswald' by Roald Dahl is a raunchy and humorous novel that follows the adventures of Oswald, a notorious seducer and fornicator, who discovers a powerful aphrodisiac. Using this aphrodisiac, Oswald embarks on a scheme to collect the sperm of famous men and sell it to mothers who want genius offspring. The book is set in the early 1900s and delves into themes of sex, greed, and deception, all narrated in a witty and engaging writing style that showcases Dahl's ability to blend comedy with adult themes.

    1979
    263 pages

  4. #4

    What It Feels Like for a Girl by Paris Lees
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    'What It Feels Like for a Girl' by Paris Lees is a memoir that delves into the author's experiences as a young trans woman growing up in Nottingham in the early 2000s. The book navigates through themes of identity, drug use, sexual exploitation, and the challenges faced by working-class trans individuals. Paris Lees' writing style is raw, honest, and immersive, making readers feel like they are experiencing her journey alongside her.

    The vicar sez Lord Byron worra bit of a gay boy an’ I had to bite ma tongue so I din’t burst out laughin’. Sez he worra right bogger. After we left, Old Mother ’ubbard guz, “He din’t mean what you’re...
    2021
    264 pages

  5. #5

    Full Service by Lionel Friedberg, Scotty Bowers
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    Come for the outrageous Hollywood gossip; stay if you can handle a chaotic, cheeky, and sometimes cringeworthy walk down the boulevards of scandal. Pure tabloid entertainment - just don’t expect great writing or hard proof.

    "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...
    February 2012
    301 pages

  6. #6
    The Birthgrave
    by: 
    Book 1 in the series:Birthgrave

    The Birthgrave - Birthgrave by Tanith Lee
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    Explorative, haunting dark fantasy - brilliant and flawed in equal measure, but memorable for its poetic language, powerful atmosphere, and unorthodox heroine. Best for those seeking something different and daring in their epic fantasy.

    In 'The Birthgrave' by Tanith Lee, readers are taken on an epic journey following a goddess who awakens beneath a mountain with no memory of her past. As she ventures into the outside world, she encounters a mix of love, hatred, and exploitation, all while struggling to uncover the truth about her curse and heritage. The story is a dark and gloomy fantasy epic, filled with decadent touches and magical elements that haunt the protagonist throughout her adventures. The book delves into themes of self-discovery, power, and the complexities of identity, all wrapped in Lee's poetic and unique writing style that immerses readers in a world of mystery and danger.

    TO WAKE, AND not to know where, or who you are, not even to know what you are—whether a thing with legs and arms, or a beast, or a brain in the hull of a great fish—that is a strange awakening. But af...
    1975
    436 pages

  7. #7

    The Way of a Man with a Maid by Anonymous
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    A notorious classic of erotic literature - bold, shocking, and definitely problematic by today’s standards. Worth reading only if you know exactly what you’re getting into and are interested in the history of the genre.

    'The Way of a Man with a Maid' by Anonymous is a classic Victorian erotica that follows the story of Jack seeking revenge on his ex-lover, Alice, by using bondage, sexual humiliation, and rape to satisfy his desires. The plot revolves around Jack's exploits in a room called the snuggery with various women, including Alice, Fanny, and Connie, where he indulges in his sexual fantasies. Despite the controversial themes of non-consensual relations and BDSM elements, the book is praised for its well-written, historic, and provocative narrative that captures the reader's attention.

    I, the man, will not take up the time of my readers by detailing the circumstances under which Alice, the maid, roused in me the desire for vengeance which resulted in the way I adopted and which I am...
    1885
    162 pages

  8. #8

    Amy and Isabelle by Elizabeth Strout
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    A moving, quietly powerful exploration of fractured mother-daughter bonds and small-town secrets - beautifully written but best for those who don’t mind a slow burn and tough subjects.

    Amy and Isabelle is a poignant and evocative novel that delves into the complex relationship between a mother and her teenage daughter. The story unfolds in a small New England town, where the characters navigate through lives filled with quiet agonies, disappointments, and miscommunications. Through vivid prose and atmospheric setting, Elizabeth Strout captures universal moments of human experience, portraying the struggles and yearnings of the characters as they grapple with their imperfect lives. The narrative skillfully weaves together themes of mother-daughter dynamics, coming-of-age struggles, and the impact of past traumas on present relationships, drawing readers into a world of emotional depth and introspection.

    Strout's writing style is characterized by its eloquence, humor, and sensuality, offering a nuanced portrayal of the characters' inner worlds and interpersonal dynamics. The author's ability to craft complex and relatable characters, from the rebellious teenager Amy to the conflicted single mother Isabelle, showcases her talent for creating authentic and multifaceted portrayals. As the story unfolds slowly, like a flower opening petal by petal, readers are immersed in a narrative that explores the intricacies of human relationships, the resilience of women in the face of adversity, and the power of forgiveness and redemption.

    IT WAS TERRIBLY hot that summer Mr. Robertson left town, and for a long while the river seemed dead. Just a dead brown snake of a thing lying flat through the center of town, dirty yellow foam collect...
    1998
    320 pages

  9. #9

    God's Little Acre by Erskine Caldwell
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    A scandalous, darkly funny slice of Southern Gothic that's both memorable and divisive - definitely a classic, but not for the faint of heart.

    'God's Little Acre' by Erskine Caldwell is a Southern Gothic novel that revolves around the Walden family, particularly the patriarch Ty Ty Walden, who is obsessed with finding gold on his land. The story explores themes of lust, greed, family dynamics, and societal issues in rural Georgia, set against a backdrop of poverty and desperation. The writing style is described as raw, humorous, and powerful, with a tragic storyline structured within a mythological framework.

    SEVERAL YARDS OF undermined sand and clay broke loose up near the top, and the land slid down to the floor of the crater. Ty Ty Walden was so angry about the landslide that he just stood there with th...
    1933
    229 pages

  10. #10

    Story of the Eye by Georges Bataille
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    A short, surreal classic of literary transgression - brilliant for those seeking to be challenged and provoked, but likely too explicit and disturbing for most readers. Approach only if you’re ready for a boundary-pushing, unforgettable art-literature experience.

    'Story of the Eye' by Georges Bataille is a surreal and perverse love story that delves into the depths of human sexuality and psychology. It follows a couple on a destructive journey of sexual hedonism, exploring taboo activities and debauchery while rebelling against societal norms. The narrative is fast-paced, graphic, and brutal, with vivid imagery that blurs the line between eroticism and violence. The characters' intense sex drives and psychological complexities drive them towards increasingly perverse and disturbing acts, ultimately leading to a shocking and unforgettable conclusion.

    1968
    128 pages

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