4 Steamiest Lesbian Erotica Books That You Don’t Want to Read in Public

O’Brien is a widely known lesbian erotica fiction writer with thousands of positive ratings and reviews on GoodReads. I came across her “The Sex Therapist Next Door” in a local book store, and, actually, wasn’t too enthusiastic about it since I knew nothing about the author back then. I was only attracted by the name of the novel, that was it.

To my great surprise, I read, no, binge-read it in a couple of evenings. I was intrigued by not the hot scenes alone, but by the storyline, mainly. Who knew regular erotica could be something more than just a bunch of sex scenes?

The main character, Diana, is a sex therapist with deep emotional trauma. She survived an abusive relationship and, expectedly, doesn’t seem to want any emotional intimacy in the foreseen future herself. Ironically, she needs to teach others the importance of healthy sexuality.

Her neighbor, Jude, has a crush on Diana. So no wonder when the sex therapist next door out of a sudden invites her to be an assistant at a sexual education workshop, Jude doesn’t need to think for long. A beautiful lesbian affair starts from now on, and who knows, maybe that’s what Diana was looking for to get rid of the ghosts of her past?

An unusually deep erotic story which is not only steamy as hell, but also romantic. O’Brien makes you actually care about her characters, their feelings, thoughts, fears, and desires. It’s not only an erotic novel, it’s a story of an emotional revolution of two women – the one that is scared to be loved and the one that wants to love and to be loved in return.

The good old office romance, an erotic version of Devil Wears Prada, a fantasy of many young girls applying for one of their first jobs. These are the first thought that came to my mind when I finished reading the last chapter.

Diana Parker is a mature, confident business woman who knows what and how she wants. She’s a successful lawyer in one of the most prestigious law firms in Atlanta. Diana is looking for a young assistant who soon shows up.

And everything seems to be out of place: her pink hair, her immaturity, too cute young face and too big blue eyes. Diana knows Laurie Holcombe is a mess, however there’s something in her that keeps Diana eager to spend more time with her new assistant.

Sure thing, they can’t resist the mutual attraction. We soon become witnesses of an incredibly twisted love affair, filled with passion and uncontrollable desire. The two lost souls are getting cured by each other’s passion, and later, even love.

The book is more of lesbian romance, than hardcore kinky BDSM. Which is definitely not a minus whatsoever. The sex scenes are many, and what’s the best about them – they are not repetitive. Each is a unique, steamy, insane, and, nevertheless, tender act of love. A must-read for those looking for an erotic novel with elements of psychology, typical love story, and drama.

Madeleine Taylor’s “Masquerade” is something I would call high-end erotica. Despite being written in an easy-to-read manner, you wouldn’t call this novel regular pulp fiction. It’s polished, thrilling, and consensual, all at once.

The plot is, however, quite simple. Ivy, a nightclub singer, comes to visit her friend Tessa in New Orleans. It seems like Tessa wants to impress her friend as much as possible by showing her how diverse and unconventional her city is. The girls go to a closed, invitation-only event, just for women. Women wearing masks and hiding something more intriguing than just their faces.

Ivy meets a mysterious, beautiful, and, well, kinky woman who calls herself Phantom and claims the girls her guests. From this moment forward, the novel is filled with intriguing dialogues and fast-paced events; the atmosphere becomes heated and seducing. We’re witnessing the two women not just getting attracted by each other, but starting to feel something much more than that.

The book is filled with hot, light BDSM scenes that are sure to keep your eyes glued to each page. There’s nothing too much about the erotica part; however, everything is described in a provocative, yet healthy way. The plot might not be that twisted or unexpected, and the, let’s call it, easy-going attitude of the main character might seem too weird and unnatural to some readers. Nevertheless, if you’re looking for a sexually adventurous lesbian erotica novel, you simply must give this one a try.

Another fantastic story by Meghan O’Brien, one of her early works, judging by the publication date and the amount of reviews it got on different literary portals and online shops.

Dana Watts is a typical workaholic with no personal life whatsoever. She’s married to her job, spends days and nights there pretending she has no other wishes, dreams, and desires, others than to work hard. So, even when it’s her birthday, Dana decides on nothing better than to keep working and pretend it’s just another day.

Luckily, Dana has a friend who’s both eagle-eyed and caring. She’s been suspecting than Dana is a closeted lesbian, and doesn’t even know about it, or rather has no time and courage to give this thought a try. On her birthday night, Dana gets an unexpected gift: a lap dance from a young and hot woman.

Irritated and furious, Dana walks the girl out of the building. Almost. While in the elevator, the women get stuck for a whopping 13 hours. Enough to get to know each other, reveal your inner lesbian desires, have mind-blowing sex, and even fall in love.

A lesbian romance story about two beautiful, but lonely women, their concealed wishes, and eventually revealed true selves. The sex scenes are not that many (understandable given the plot and the setting), but the emotional intimacy between the MCs and their in-detail described dirty thoughts about each other fully compensate it.