Best Books Of 2020

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Naked Pages

Naked Pages

"You wanna gеt fuckеd likе a good girl?” I askеd, voicе low. Shе smilеd. “I’m not a good girl.” I growlеd. “No. You’rе not.” Shе gaspеd as I slammеd into hеr in onе thrust, burying mysеlf all thе way. “Damian—!” I covеrеd hеr mouth with my hand. “Bе quiеt,” I hissеd in hеr еar. “You don’t want Mommy to hеar, do you?” Hеr еyеs widеnеd. I pullеd out slow—thеn slammеd back in hard. Shе moanеd against my hand. “God, you’rе so tight,” I groanеd. “You wеrе madе for this cock.” Hеr lеgs wrappеd around mе, pulling mе dееpеr. I prеssеd my hand hardеr against hеr mouth, muffling thе sounds of hеr criеs as I thrust into hеr again and again. Thе bеd crеakеd. Hеr body shook. “Thought I wouldn’t find out you wеrе a littlе slut for mе,” I growlеd. “Kissing mе. Riding my facе. Acting so damn innocеnt.” *** Naked Pages is a compilation of thrilling, heart throbbing erotica short stories that would keep you at the edge in anticipation for more. It's loaded with forbidden romance, domineering men, naughty and sex female leads that leaves you aching for release. From forbidden trysts to irresistible strangers. Every one holds desires, buried deep in the hearts to be treated like a slave or be called daddy! And in this collection, all your nasty fantasies would be unraveled. It would be an escape to the 9th heavens while you beg and plead for more like a good girl. This erotica compilation is overflowing with scandalous scenes ! It's intended only for adults over the age of 18! And all characters are over the age of 18.
10 130 Chapters
Love, Covid and Everything in Between

Love, Covid and Everything in Between

Vera Lee, an introverted yet lonesome bibliophile who writes for a living, meets Jackson Young, her charming yet secretive next door neighbor on an online book auction of Stephen King's The Shining. The two enter into a last minute bidding war making Vera take matters into her own hands by convincing Jackson to give up. Vera's life changes when Jackson starts to make her heart flutter and race as their lives continue to intertwine. But the secrets he keep are holding her back. With the pandemic going on, is it even wise to enter into a relationship? For someone who's been alone her whole life, can she risk her heart in the middle of the pandemic?
0 6 Chapters
Crossed lines: 40 love stories

Crossed lines: 40 love stories

Some lines were never meant to be crossed... but the heart doesn't always follow the rules. "Crossed Lines: 40 Forbidden Stories" is a captivating collection of forty unforgettable tales where love appears in the most unexpected places and every choice comes with a price. From impossible attractions and long-buried feelings to family secrets, second chances, and relationships that challenge society's expectations, each story explores the delicate balance between desire, loyalty, and the consequences of following one's heart. Every chapter introduces new characters, new conflicts, and a new journey filled with emotion, heartbreak, hope, and unforgettable twists. Some will fight for love. Some will walk away. Others will discover that the greatest battles are the ones within themselves. Forty stories, forty impossible choice and one unforgettable collection. Will they obey the rules... or cross the line?
0 38 Chapters
Love, Lessons, and Late Blossoms

Love, Lessons, and Late Blossoms

In the chaos and quiet of her 30s, a woman reflects on the loves that shaped her, the heartbreaks that undid her, and the tender spaces in between. Through fleeting romances, almost-loves, and the weight of expectations—family’s, society’s, and her own—she navigates a world where connection is currency, vulnerability is rebellion, and self-discovery never comes easy. Told with wit, warmth, and raw honesty, this novel is a journey through modern love: messy, magical, and sometimes maddening. It's about the people who entered her life, the ones who left, and the version of herself she’s still becoming.
0 49 Chapters
Where fear ends

Where fear ends

Kim has spent most of her life on the edges—quiet, guarded, invisible. At nineteen, she’s only just beginning to learn what it means to be seen, to want, to belong. Erik was never meant to be more than a safe place, a steady presence in a world that once hurt her too deeply. He’s older, scarred by a past he doesn’t talk about, and painfully aware that loving her might mean holding her back. What begins as comfort turns into something dangerous: a love built in stolen mornings, unsaid fears, and promises neither of them knows how to keep. When Luca enters the picture—warm, easy, and part of the life Kim has never lived—everything Erik fears starts to feel inevitable. A single party. One careless moment. One kiss seen by the wrong eyes. Now Kim is torn between the man she comes home to and the future she’s only just daring to imagine, while Erik must decide whether love means fighting for her… or letting her go.
0 96 Chapters
LOVE IN THE EXTINCTION: After The Death Of Boredom

LOVE IN THE EXTINCTION: After The Death Of Boredom

Adaeze "Ada" Okonkwo has done everything right. At twenty-seven, she is sharp, successful, and professionally untouchable. A second-generation Nigerian woman building a polished life in London on her own terms. When Tobias "Tobi" Mensah proposes on a quiet Wednesday evening, she says yes with her whole heart. The same night, Damien Adeyemi walks back through the door. Damien is everything Tobi is not. Magnetic. Withholding. Dangerously perceptive. For eighteen months he rationed his affection with the precision of a man who understood that scarcity creates value, giving Ada just enough to stay and never enough to feel safe. When it ended, it ended gently. That was almost the worst part. Eight months of silence followed. Then Ada gets engaged, and he returns. Not with apologies or grand gestures. With a legitimate business brief, a fifteen-page document written in the dark of their separation, and the devastating honesty of a man who has spent eight months learning what he lost. Now Ada is suspended between the man who loves her completely and the man who knows her dangerously. Between stability and chaos. Between the woman she has chosen to become and the woman her nervous system keeps insisting she already is. She understands her patterns. She can name them precisely. She repeats them anyway. Because understanding something and being free of it are entirely different things. Love in the Extinction: After the Death of Boredom is a story about what happens after the spark. About what it costs a woman to choose something good for her when everything inside her has been trained to want something else.
0 17 Chapters

What are the best reads of 2020 for book lovers?

4 Answers2026-06-11 12:03:57
2020 was a wild year, but it gave us some incredible books that felt like they understood the chaos. 'The Vanishing Half' by Brit Bennett was one I couldn’t put down—it explores identity, family, and race with such nuance that I found myself thinking about it weeks later. Then there was 'Piranesi' by Susanna Clarke, which felt like stepping into a dream. The way she builds this surreal, labyrinthine world while keeping the emotional core so human blew my mind.

For something lighter but equally gripping, 'Mexican Gothic' by Silvia Moreno-Garcia was my go-to. It’s this perfect blend of horror and historical fiction, with a protagonist who’s both sharp and relatable. And if you’re into non-fiction, 'Hidden Valley Road' by Robert Kolker is a haunting dive into a family’s struggle with schizophrenia, told with such empathy that it stays with you. Honestly, 2020’s silver lining was how many of these books made staying indoors feel like an adventure.

Which best books of 2020 have won major literary awards?

3 Answers2026-06-20 10:35:39
I spent way too much time tracking award lists last year, partly out of boredom and partly a weird fascination with what the committees pick. The obvious big ones: 'The Nickel Boys' by Colson Whitehead won the Pulitzer. Stunning book, but honestly it felt like a foregone conclusion even before it was announced. 'Hamnet' by Maggie O'Farrell snagged the Women's Prize for Fiction, which was a relief because I was worried they'd go for something more overtly political. That novel’s texture is its strength—the sensory details about grief and art.

Shout-out to Douglas Stuart’s 'Shuggie Bain' taking the Booker. That one gutted me for days; it’s relentless in its portrayal of poverty and addiction in 80s Glasgow. I noticed a theme across awards: a lot of historical fiction that digs into societal wounds. Even 'Deacon King Kong' by James McBride, which won the Anisfield-Wolf Book Award, mixes crime and comedy with a deep look at a 1969 Brooklyn housing project. The awards that year seemed to favor novels with a strong sense of place and time, even if the prose styles varied wildly.

A quieter one I loved was 'Real Life' by Brandon Taylor, shortlisted for the Booker. Didn’t win the big prize, but it nabbed The Story Prize later. Felt like a different breed of award-winner—campus novel, interior, tense.

What best reads 2020 are recommended by critics?

4 Answers2026-06-11 09:22:07
Critics had a lot to say about 2020's standout books, and one title that kept popping up was 'The Vanishing Half' by Brit Bennett. It's this gorgeous, layered story about twin sisters who choose to live in completely different worlds—one embracing her Black identity, the other passing as white. The way Bennett explores race, family, and identity just stuck with me for weeks after reading. Another heavy hitter was 'Hamnet' by Maggie O'Farrell, a fictional take on Shakespeare's son that’s so achingly beautiful, it made me cry in public (no shame).

Then there’s 'Deacon King Kong' by James McBride, which critics praised for its humor and heart. It’s a wild, vibrant ride through 1960s Brooklyn, and the characters feel like people you’ve known forever. On the nonfiction side, 'Hidden Valley Road' by Robert Kolker blew me away with its gripping account of a family grappling with schizophrenia. It’s one of those books that makes you marvel at how truth can be stranger—and more compelling—than fiction.

Which best reads 2020 won literary awards?

4 Answers2026-06-11 12:18:55
Back in 2020, the literary world was buzzing with some incredible award-winning reads. One that really stood out to me was 'The Mirror & the Light' by Hilary Mantel, which closed her brilliant Thomas Cromwell trilogy. It didn’t just win accolades—it felt like a cultural moment. Another gem was Maggie O’Farrell’s 'Hamnet,' a hauntingly beautiful take on Shakespeare’s family life that snagged the Women’s Prize for Fiction. Then there’s 'Real Life' by Brandon Taylor, a raw, intimate campus novel that was shortlisted for the Booker Prize. What I loved about these books was how they balanced depth with readability, making award-winning literature feel accessible.

On the nonfiction side, 'Minor Feelings' by Cathy Park Hong was groundbreaking, blending memoir and cultural critique to explore Asian American identity. It won the National Book Critics Circle Award and stayed with me long after I finished it. And let’s not forget 'Deacon King Kong' by James McBride, which won the Anisfield-Wolf Book Award—its mix of humor and heart made it a standout. 2020 was a tough year globally, but these books offered solace and perspective, proving why they deserved those shiny stickers on their covers.

How do 2020 must read books reflect major events of that year?

3 Answers2026-07-08 04:39:14
Man, I was just thinking about how strange it is to revisit my reading list from that year. Books like 'The Vanishing Half' and 'Deacon King Kong' were published then, but they felt like escapes from the constant news cycle, not mirrors of it. I read them for their deep human stories, not because they were 'about' 2020. Maybe the reflection is more in our reading habits—I craved big, immersive family sagas and intricate character studies precisely because the world felt so chaotic and confined. My Kindle history from that spring is all doorstopper novels, which says a lot.

That said, some 2020 releases did engage directly with the zeitgeist in a prescient way. 'The Glass Hotel' by Emily St. John Mandel, with its themes of collapse and financial fantasy, landed right as the economy seemed to be teetering. And 'Memorial' by Bryan Washington explored intimacy and chosen family in isolation, which became a universal experience months later. It's less that they were written about the events and more that they suddenly contained a new, unsettling layer of relevance. The must-read lists weren't a direct reflection, but they became a kind of toolkit for processing a year nobody had a manual for.

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