Books like Spies, Lies & Naked Thighs by Jina Bacarr

A provocative retelling of the Sleeping Beauty tale, exploring the depths of sexual desire and bondage in a modern twist on an age-old story.

A tale of forbidden love and forbidden secrets.

Sloan Reynolds, a cop in Palm Beach, must confront her estranged father, Carter, while FBI Agent Paul Richardson suspects Carter of money laundering. With her new family and the charismatic Noah Maitland, Sloan faces danger and romance.

Jason Bourne, a deep‑cover operative with no memory, is rescued after a beachwreck and discovers a bank account embedded in his body that leads him to Switzerland and the truth about his past.

After a failed affair shatters her marriage, Sophie Gibson turns to a risky, no‑strings‑attached liaison with a daring artist, only to find the romantic trysts threaten her future with husband Andrew.

Lord Adrian Smythe is a brilliant but bored English diplomat, secretly the nation's top spy—a fact even his wife, Lady Sophia, does not know. When the Napoleonic wars end, Sophia’s own covert life threatens to unravel their marriage.

Nick Fox, a top FBI fugitive turned covert operative, must team up with Special Agent Kate O’Hare to thwart a deadly international plot after he’s kidnapped and cons are on a global chase.

Nancy Madore’s second collection offers sensual, darker modern takes on classic nursery rhymes, blending romance, erotica, and fairy‑tale twists.

When race‑car track owner Veronica Spencer is framed and kidnapped, undercover FBI agent Ethan Gunn risks his cover to protect her and clear her name amid threats from killers and the bureau.

Texas Ranger Sam "Wildcard" MacGregor is drawn into a dangerous romance when he meets Isabella, a fierce, gun-slinging woman hiding a deadly secret.

Pure Sex is an adult anthology featuring three erotic stories that explore power dynamics, forbidden desires, and spontaneous adventures set in contemporary American settings.

One would not expect a police officer to describe a criminal as "remarkable," "well worth knowing," or "excellent." Yet some did when their quarry was a confidence woman. Blackmailer, swindler, or pickpocket: the confidence woman could take any form. Regardless of their different motives and tactics, confidence women have much in common, for they have long been misrepresented in American literature and culture. In Swindler, Spy, Rebel: The Confidence Woman in Nineteenth-Century America, Kathleen De Grave redresses the exaggerations and distortions by examining how the line between fact and fiction blurs. Drawing from a variety of sources, such as memoirs, diaries, detective reports, newspaper accounts, and sociological studies written during the period, De Grave first presents a historical context. By comparing the exploits of such women as "Chicago May" Churchill, "Big Bertha" Heyman, and Ellen Peck to those of fictional women who used the same strategies in noncriminal situations, De Grave broadens the definition of the confidence woman beyond criminality to include adventuresses, soldiers/spies, and "gold diggers." Next, she relates how the confidence woman appears in autobiographies and in fiction. She further expands her argument to include the narrative devices of nineteenth-century women writers who used a kind of confidence game as a way to lure their readers into the text.

A story of passion and vulnerability, where a former lover's bold pursuit of erotic love letters leads her to surrender to a powerful and unexpected attraction.

Erotica

A funeral director seduces strangers to keep her safe from the pain of loss.

In the shadow of post‑Soviet Russia, a Soviet intelligence officer, trained as a seductress, confronts a CIA operative whose daring penetration threatens both men’s careers and the fragile balance of power.

In early 1800s London, 18‑year‑old entomologist Juliana Telford, choosing bugs over marriage, encounters the dashing spy Spencer Northam, who masquerades as a nobleman.