Self, Sex

3 Naughty Books That Are WAY Better Than The 'Fifty Shades' Trilogy

Photo: weheartit
best literotica

Written by Margaret Bristol

There's no doubt the most talked-about book for the past couple of years has been E L James' 50 Shades of Grey. It's become the bestselling book of all time in Britain, and smashed sales records in the U.S., catapulting the literotica (literature erotica) genre into the spotlight.

So now that you've devoured the sexual history of Anastasia and Christian and loved every dominant and submissive minute, what next?

To start, you could satiate your need for more with these erotic encounters. And while we don't think you should ever feel guilty for reading, we've made sure they're available in e-book form, so your device can serve as discreet packaging for these sizzling stories.

Here are three of the best literotica books with the hottest erotic stories you should add to your reading list immediately.

1. Bared To You

Like the Fifty Shades trilogy, Sylvia Day's Bared To You, and the sequel Reflected In You, found a place at the top of the New York Times bestseller list. Day's novel focuses on the complicated relationship between Eva and Gideon, both abuse survivors, finding true love and passion for the first time.


RELATEDErotic Stories SO Good You Just Might Give Up Porn Forever


2. The Claiming Of Sleeping Beauty

Published under the pseudonym A.N. Roquelaure, this retelling of Charles Perrault's famous fairytale of Sleeping Beauty with an erotic twist. Rather than waking up the princess with a kiss, the handsome prince in this book stirs her with seduction and is greatly rewarded... with her submission to his desires.

3. Crescendo

Because there's no such thing as too much, Leah Brooke brings you not one but two Christian Grey-type characters: Nick Morietti and Steve Vanguard. Both men dominate the submissive Julianna Lovette in this erotic adventure, set against a story of mystery and revenge.

 

YourTango may earn an affiliate commission if you buy something through links featured in this article.

This article was originally published at Bookish. Reprinted with permission from the author.