Hot Reading - Erotic Fiction

There's nothing like curling up with a good book... and a vibrator.

These great examples of erotic fiction are all female-friendly and well worth a look.

Lips Like Sugar: Women's Erotic Fantasies by Violet Blue
An exciting new collection celebrating women’s erotic imagination. Violet Blue is known for erotica anthologies depicting joyful, unabashed sex dished up without qualifiers or apologies. The stories in this volume, written by both veterans and new voices, feature women on top, bottom, and everyplace in between. Running the gamut from sweet to scintillating to downright raw, they cover just about every conceivable sexual scenario.

Taboo: Forbidden Fantasies for Couples by Violet Blue
Taboo will feed you erotic stories of forbidden desire like fingerfuls of warm chocolate dripping onto your tongue. Here are twenty-two superbly written erotic stories featuring couples who want it so bad they can taste it—and they do, making their most taboo erotic fantasies come true.

Best Women's Erotica 2005 by Marcy Sheiner (ed)
While the editor of this fine annual collection, Marcy Sheiner, argues in her introduction that these stories dwell on "the darker side of sex"--revenge, anger, grief--there is a redemptive quality to passion that often outweighs whatever unworthy motives may have inspired the deed. Although there is plenty of frivolous, one-handed reading in this year's edition, many of the pieces included have the hallmarks of literary fiction; they are not merely about a sexual event, but offer a revelation of character through that event.

Herotica 6 by Marcy Sheiner (ed)
The sixth anthology of erotic fiction edited by Sheiner continues the recent tradition of writing and evaluating pornography from a female perspectivewelcome reading to anyone who finds such an approach interesting or important. This time out, Sheiner has chosen to concentrate on partnerships, and in her introduction she explains that her concern was to provide an answer for the inevitable question: So how do women keep sex alive in committed relationships? All of the contributors are women, of course, but since a significant number are also lesbians, bisexuals, and sadomasochists, it should come as no surprise that many of the relationships portrayed herein are unusual.

Best American Erotica 2005 by Susie Bright (ed)
Bright's 12th annual compendium of hot reads makes the perfect lubricious valentine. As usual, she offers her trademarked something-for-everyone mix, which extends well beyond the usual categories of straight/bi/gay. The class of The Best American Erotica 2005 is changing the rules about writing about sex. It's no longer pulp fiction: it's must-read literature showcasing the best writing around, all packed into the year's sexiest anthology.

Hot Women's Erotica by Marilyn Jaye Lewis (ed)
What's the one thing all women want in erotica? They want it hot — and that's what this book delivers. This giant new collection features hot new erotic stories that will appeal to wanton women everywhere. Featuring 21 outrageous stories, for women, by women — this book is perfect for fueling a woman's secret fantasies.

Slow Hand: Women Writing Erotica by Michelle Slung
This collection of 19 stories by and for women, a BOMC alternate in cloth, explores many nuances of sexuality, more than a few positions and some daunting sexual issues.

And don't forget to check out A Piece of Cake: Recipes for Female Sexual Pleasure - the sex fantasies in this book are HOT!