Site icon Haznos

5 Books That Could Be The New 50 Shades Of Grey

<p>Fifty Shades of Grey got everyone talking&comma; that much is certain&period; Many critics and readers alike viewed it as poorly written tat&period; Others praised it for catapulting kinky sex into the mainstream and getting female readers to explore their sexuality more&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;Either way&comma; the buzz has died down for now &lpar;at least until the movie comes out…&rpar;&comma; so erotic fiction readers will need some new material to while away the time&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;Here are the top 5 successors of the nations’ favourite saucy franchise&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;<strong>12 Shades Of Surrender<&sol;strong><br &sol;>&NewLine;Mills &amp&semi; Boon have tried to beat 50 Shades at its own game by releasing a series of naughty books&comma; with names such as &OpenCurlyQuote;Under His Hand’&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;They claim to be sinful&comma; but can they beat the original&quest; Clearly&comma; they’re attempting to go beyond their usual brand of predictable romance by exploring themes of power&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;<strong>The Crossfire Trilogy<&sol;strong><br &sol;>&NewLine;Why not read some Sylvia Day&quest; The three books in this series focus on one good-looking couple who are in the midst of an intense&comma; lustful relationship that ends up having a detrimental effect on all concerned&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;Also&comma; for 50 shades fans&comma; the front covers of the books are reassuringly familiar&comma; with similar imagery and colour schemes&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;<strong>The Bride Stripped Bare<&sol;strong><br &sol;>&NewLine;The title says it all&excl; A newlywed woman finds out a secret about her husband&comma; sending her on a journey of discovery and escape&period; Sexy and moving&comma; it is already a hit with readers&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;<strong>The Tattooist<&sol;strong><br &sol;>&NewLine;A very intriguing premise&colon; Three women are drawn into relationships with a tattooist&period; Louise Black’s book is dark and deliciously different&period; It is also well told&comma; with a slick narrative and an edgy portrayal of dominance&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;<strong>The Story Of O By Pauline Reage<&sol;strong><br &sol;>&NewLine;This French novel by Pauline Reage isn’t new&semi; it first came out in the 1950’s&period; However&comma; it has been given a new lease of life&comma; and those discovering it for the first time are becoming hooked&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;This classic is intense and shocking&period; It follows a young woman who finds herself as a sexual slave for a group of powerful men&period; It is her job to meet their every desire… intriguing&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;Some may argue that these books are trashy&comma; but there is no denying that the erotic genre is having a renaissance&comma; and we all seem to be jumping on board&excl; Perfect for women who would rather curl up with a book and fantasize than grapple with huge dildos in real life&comma; pornographic novels are here to stay&excl;<br &sol;>&NewLine;Do you have any saucy favourites you’d like to share&quest;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<h5>Featured images&colon;<&sol;h5>&NewLine;<p><span class&equals;"license">License&colon; Creative Commons<&sol;span><br &sol;>&NewLine;<span class&equals;"source">image source<&sol;span><br &sol;>&NewLine;Naomi Anderson Whittaker is a student &lpar;and avid reader of all kinds of fiction&rpar; from Leeds&period; She writes for Adult Toys UK&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

Exit mobile version