#Romance/Erotica

New romance books are coming out every week, and we’re here to help you find the best, no matter which genre of romance novels you’re into. Regencies, contemporaries, queer romance from all time periods, paranormals—you name it, we’re reading it. Read on to find the most compelling romance novels out there, for all steam levels! Go on, get your trope on.

6 Romances Featuring Librarians In Love

These romance books about librarians really dig into the work that librarians do, and give them a well-deserved Happily Ever After.

Beyond Bridgerton: Which Non-Regency Historical Romance Should You Read?

A historial romance quiz to help readers decide which historical romance novel they should read that isn't set in England during the Regency.

6 Rockstar Romances to Vibe With Before Your Next Concert

Fame, fandom, the thrill of performance! Let these rockstar romances tide you over until your next live concert.

8 Queer Romances to Read For Pride Month

We've curated the perfect list of queer romances just in time for Pride, from contemporary to historical with all the delicious tropes.

Fall for These 11 Books Like THE KISS QUOTIENT

The Kiss Quotient continues to make everyone fall in love, and these next 10 books like The Kiss Quotient are your next reads!

Love Through Letter Writing: 3 Epistolary Romance Novels

Watch characters fall in love through letters, tweets, and DMs in this roundup of epistolary romance novels.

A Whole New (Supernatural) World

The go-to for paranormal romances are vampires and shifter, but there are a plethora of other supernatural hotties out there to choose from, as seen in Phantom Pleasures by Julie Leto.

Himbology: The Study of Himbos

What is a himbo? A himbologist provides 3 defining traits and gives reading recommendations for 6 himbos in literature.

Reading Pathways: Romance and Intrigue with Tracy Wolff

Get an intro to the steamy works of Tracy Wolff, with books including Shredded: An Extreme Risk Novel.

The Future of The Ripped Bodice Diversity Report

The Ripped Bodice's State of Racial Diversity in Romance Report has faced criticism for lack of transparency in its methods. What's next?