History Main / EroticLiterature

* ''Literature/DelicateFire''

* ''Literature/ADowryOfBlood''

** ''Literature/{{Wretched}}''

* The ''Literature/NeverAfter'' series, by Creator/EmilyMcIntire:

* The ''Never After'' series, by Creator/EmilyMcIntire:

* The ''Never After'' series:

* ''Literature/TheOccupationSaga''

* ''Literature/TheTiesThatBind''

* ''Literature/AnitaBlakeVampireHunter'' [[note]]the series didn't start out as this but by the later books the main focus of the stories is Anita's sex life and intimate relationships[[/note]]

Compare and contrast RomanceNovel. See also EroticFilm, {{Ecchi}}, {{Hentai}}, and NSFWWebcomics.

Compare and contrast RomanceNovel.

Although it's like UsefulNotes/{{porn|ography}}, Erotica can be educational, well-written, and sometimes even pass into the literary canon as acknowledged classics. This ranges from the ancient and quasi-sacred, like ''Literature/KamaSutra'' -- full of information about sexual relations, with a brief foray into cryptography and other methods of concealing your salacious affairs -- to the fairly modern, such as ''Literature/LadyChatterleysLover.'' In some cases an erotic book can come to challenge entire philosophies about sex and sexuality, like ''Literature/VenusInFurs''. As mentioned above, even the Bible has erotica in it: the "Song of Solomon" a.k.a. "Literature/SongOfSongs" is remarkably couched in sensual language. One of its opening passages, [[AsTheGoodBookSays "Let him kiss me with the kisses of his mouth"]] is one of the most famous verses of the Bible itself.

* ''Literature/DantesInfanzia''

* ''Literature/FannyHill''

* ''Literature/The120DaysOfSodom''
* ''Literature/TheLordsOfSatyr''

* ''Literature/TalesOfMU''

* ''WebOriginal/DantesInfanzia''