Paranormal gay romance books
Best LGBTQ Paranormal Books
LGBT paranormal books are a new and exciting genre in the world of publishing. They are not only entertaining but also provide an insight into the LGBT people. The term “paranormal” can include things like magic, witches, shifters, ghosts, and other supernatural occurrences. Paranormal books often involve horror and suspense, and many of them are written in the style of a detective story. Paranormal books also often explore the concept of good versus evil.
LGBT paranormal books take these concepts and add LGBT characters to them. These characters usually confront discrimination or homophobia from world but they also overcome it in some way through their adventures in the book.
The LGBT paranormal genre is not new. However, it has gained more popularity in recent years with the release of several successful novels. These books are often written by authors who determine as LGBT themselves. They are often set in contemporary times and deal with issues that are relevant to the LGBT people such as homophobia, discrimination, and coming out.
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For Part I, click here.
A Vile Seasonby David Ferraro
This Ravenous Fate by Hayley Dennings
The Good Vampire&#;s Manual to Blood and Boyfriends by Jamie D&#;Amato
Honeybloods by I.S. Belle
Keep it in the Darkby Justin Arnold
Bonus: A new mention for Where Shadows Meet by Patrice Caldwell, as both the title and pub date changed since the last one (but it is now officially and newly out!)
I absolutely love that queer cozies in every genre are on the rise, so I&#;m delighted to welcome Kat Hillis and Rosiee Thor to the site today to reveal the cover of their upcoming paranormal mystery, Dead & Breakfast, which releases October 14th from Berkley! Here&#;s the story:
The new vampires in town are sinking their teeth into solving a murder…
Married odd couple Arthur and Sal are totally normal. They wear sunscreen, not because the light can kill them, but because even th
The Tuesday Ten this week is all about gay paranormal love affair novels. The ten listed here are all favorites of mine.
1. Healer by Cassandra Gold
For years, Dr. Tristan Matheson has hidden his abilities, pretending to be an ordinary doctor. He’s eluded detection—until now. When he’s targeted, Cam, a mysterious shapeshifter, becomes Tristan’s only means of escape.
A member of the Delphic Institute, Cam is capable of taking the shape of anyone he’s ever seen. Retrieving Tristan was supposed to be an ordinary mission, but the feelings the doctor stirs are surprising and unwelcome.
Unfortunately, Tristan and Cam have a bigger problem then their mutual attraction. A war brewing between groups interested in “recruiting” people with special talents could tear them apart before they ever get together&#;
2. Heroes & Ghosts by S.A. Payne
The hottest yaoi male lover romance novel in print to date: Heroes & Ghosts by S. A. Payne! Ichi is a repressed scientist who keeps mostly to himself and just as he&#;s about to get a vacation his plans are put on hold. After a night of drin
Charmed and Dangerous: Ten Tales of Gay Paranormal Adoration and Urban Fantasy
Edited by Jordan Castillo Price. JCP Books, $ trade document (p) ISBN
This compilation, which features several of the biggest stars in the M/M paranormal love affair firmament, is a serious trove of delights for fans, but also an object lesson in why diamonds need cutters. The opener, Rhys Ford’s “Dim Sum Asylum,” which crackles with energy, packs a wallop that at times becomes a whimper. Price’s own “Everyone’s Afraid of Clowns,” from her Psycop universe, is an entertaining string of scenes that ultimately do not coalesce into a plot. K.J. Charles riffs on a quirky bit of 19th-century research (and a small Dickens too) in “A Queer Trade,” but the story draws a troubling analogy. There are uncomplicated delights too: Charlie Cochet’s shape-shifter fantasy, “The Soldati Prince,” is a fluffy, hyperbolic exploration of shifter pack clichés, and Lou Harper’s “One Hex Too Many” is full of sly fun. There are pleasures aplenty here, along with a few reminders of the value of good editing. [em](BookLife) [/em]
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