Bestselling gay romance
Get ready to curl up and snuggle with one of the best gay romance novels from our list, and discover the adj male/male (MM) love stories with exciting plots.
On our list, you will find some classic gay romance books from Forster, Baldwin, and Miller mixed with some recently-published new books that are sizzling-hot page-turners by Frank, Bowen and Blakely, and others.
Interestingly, quite a few female authors made the list of the best gay romance novels. All the writers of any gender seem to know how all the male body parts operate, especially the heart. If you enjoy this round-up of romance novels, you might also like our guide on the finest erotic novels.
Contents
Here Are The 18 Best MM Romance Novels
1. Maurice by E.M. Forster
British author E. M. Forster wrote Maurice in This book stayed in a desk drawer for 57 years, waiting to be published posthumously in Homosexuality was illegal in the UK until , three years before Forster&#;s death. This story is set in England during the 20th century. It follows the main character, Maurice Hall, from his youth to being a st
The 20 Best Queer Romances of All Time
What are the characteristics of a truly great queer love story?
Most straight romance novels are given the stamp of approval when their two main characters — regardless of circumstances — end the book with a happily ever after. Judging gay romances by this criteria is a little more complicated, mostly because so many of the in advance narratives to even verb to touch on queer love could often only mention them peripherally to avoid censorship and universal decency laws. Even when queer romances were explicit, many were steeped in trauma, malaise, and hand wringing, matching the real world repercussions of being gay in less accepting times. Nowadays, finding a queer romance can be as easy as spotting two cartoons of the alike sex on the front of a book’s cover. But will that method really bring you the best results?
Queer cherish stories are more than just romantic plot points They’re about a vibe — which makes them both hard to quantify and infinitely exciting when you discover another amazing one. Pride month isn’t just the time
I didn&#;t realize until the film came out just how many queer women in my social circle and workplace had scan and adored Red, Colorless and Royal Blue. But perhaps I shouldn&#;t have been so surprised, considering women have historically been the primary readers of M/M romantic fiction, even if the general assumption around that fact is that it&#;s straight women. But I suspect I&#;m not the only lesbian out there who enjoys a light, unchallenging little romp into gay romance. Whether you&#;re looking for blazing sex scenes, tender coming-of-age tales, historical romance or kitchen-centric love, we&#;ve got you covered. Share your favorites in the comments!
Red, White & Royal Sky, by Casey McQuiston
If you&#;re looking for a reading experience that will be an unmitigated delight from top to bottom, strive Red, White & Royal Blue! I loved this book so much I sent a Kindle verb to my girlfriend because I wanted her to have the same opportunity to access and harness easy joy in her life as I’d just given myself. If you’re here, you know the basics: Alex Claremont-Diaz is th
7 gay romance books from heartfelt to steamy
A limited years ago, “Call Me By Your Name” was the gay romance we couldn’t get enough of. (Tbt to Baby Chalamet!) Then, “Heartstopper” and “Red, White & Royal Blue” came on the scene and we didn’t understand what to do with ourselves. Well, what if I told you that these three all had one thing in common: They’re based on romance novels! And instead of waiting for the next MM romance to strike your screen, you can line your shelves with the finest gay romance books that are tearing up TikTok.
1. “Something Fabulous” by Alexis Hall
From the author of “Boyfriend Material” comes a historical romance novel that will produce you laugh and swoon.
Valentine Layton, the Duke of Malvern, was always supposed to marry Miss Arabella Tarleton. The only noun is Valentine isn’t interested. Still, he proposes—a marriage of convenience, that is. Being the romantic that she is, Arabella won’t have anything but a love marriage and runs away in dramatic fashion.
When Arabella’s twin brother, Mr. Bonaventure “Bonny” Tarleton, insists that Valentine chase aft