Gay werewolf

Gay werewolf books span various genres, including contemporary romance, urban fantasy, paranormal romance, and even erotica. They offer diverse narratives, from emotionally driven character studies to action-packed adventures. I will discuss 10 books that represent werewolf and gay romance. Gail Carriger's supernatural steampunk universe has a gay werewolf pair. The main two series (one starting with Soulless, and the next generation with Prudence) are M/F pairing but there's a novella featuring two of the men in the supporting cast who've been pining for each other.

Read the most popular werewolf gaylove stories on Wattpad, the world's largest social storytelling platform. But the other half of his soul is the last man Nicolai expects: an unprotected Omega without a pack, who doesn’t even know he’s a werewolf. For Father Aden O’Hanlon, the closest thing he’s ever had to a family is the Church. Books shelved as gay-werewolf-romance: With Love by J.L. Langley, With Caution by J.L.

Langley, Without Reservations by J.L. Langley, Wake Me Up Inside b. Discover new books on Goodreads. Sign in with Facebook Sign in options. Join Goodreads. Wolfsong Green Creek, 1 by T. Klune Goodreads Author. Want to Read saving…. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Lilly Goodreads Author.

Ravensong Green Creek, 2 by T. Scarlet, Vol. Paperback by Ao Koishikawa. Lyhne Goodreads Author. Himes Goodreads Author. Mystery 7 by L. Mystery, 6 by L. Wishes ebook by Moria McCain. Reed Goodreads Author. Marked Northern Shifters 1 by Joely Skye. He remembers, though, when Hotstaat interrupts the flow of his narration, turning his head and speaking to Penn abruptly. Do you remember, Penn, when we were that age?

I am sure we were never half such little moaners and complainers.

gay werewolf stories

You might have whined a little for attention when you were in a snit: but you did not continue excessively, and when you were comforted you paid heed and quieted yourself. Or been spurned in love, since damn fools seem to take that uncommonly serious, and stick knives in their guts over it all the time, in poems and plays.

Romeo and Juliet , being one example, that he's read half a dozen times but never thought to see played out on the stage. Except that Ree took it into his head not a month ago, to take him to the theatre at Stratford to see it. The play's practically seditious when you think about it: Shakespeare's tale of forbidden love between a free-born human lad, and the high-born wolf-girl from the family that had owned then freed his father.

At least old Will didn't go so far as to make the boy a slave, else he'd probably have found himself clapped in irons for thanks for his labour. Though of course as a wolf himself, for all his relatively low-status till he won fame from his quill, he'd less to fear than a human would have had. And even a wolf audience can sigh and dab their eyes over a tragic romance, between the two classes of men.

As long as the powerless class gets no ideas of acting on that offensive gush of sentimentality. Welcome back.