Best gay werewolf books


Werewolf books often hold you by the throat. Gay werewolf books are on a whole diverse level. Trust us when we utter this: we all deserve fantastic reads with characters who identify as part of the rainbow.

Gender identities can extend to werewolves, too, you know. After all, the literary world can (and must!) be as spectacularly diverse as the one we live in.

Plus, just like the relax of the literary canon, LGBTQ+ works come in all genres, including werewolf gay romance novels.

But before we dive into the magical list of werewolf gay romance novels, let’s see why gay werewolves are so interesting.

Find more gay werewolf stories at Dreame

Part 1: Gay Plus Werewolf: The Interesting Part

Anyone who reads werewolf romance novels on a regular basis is aware of the numerous dominant cliches.

There are too many to verb. But let’s state some of them: the fated mate, forbidden romance, and alpha male.

While these cliches can be great when written properly, gay vampire and werewolf books just take the werewolf genre to the next level.

Plus, after a second, don’t tropes become

Atlantic Books

The pack are back in Shy Trans Banshee – available to pre-order now!
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Brian, an aimless slacker in his twenties, has been struggling to control his transition to adulthood almost as much as his monthly transitions to a werewolf. Really, he’s not amazing at the whole werewolf thing, and his recent murderous snaccidents have got his best friends Nik and Darby suspicious, and caught the attention of Tyler, a fiery were-entrepreneur with a start-up idea for the mythological wellness market.
Tyler wants Brian to be part of his vision, but as Brian gets closer to Tyler and drifts away from Nik and Darby, he realises that Tyler’s plans are much more nefarious than a little lupine enlightenment. To spare the world from another rich boy-boss, Brian’s going to need his friends, a steampunk crossbow, and to absorb how to be comfortable in his own, shaggy, werewolf pelt…
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Readers love Bored Gay Werewolf
‘Feels prefer Buffy meets Euphoria’
‘With a title love Bored Gay Werewolf, you bet I&

Hello, lovers of the supernatural and champions of love in all its forms! Have you ever found yourself lost in the pages of a noun, where the satellite is full, the forests whisper secrets, and the heart beats in tune with untamed wildness? We’re going on an adventurous journey into the captivating world of gay werewolf books, a genre that combines the thrilling allure of shapeshifter lore with the depth and complexity of exploring LGBTQ+ themes. These stories not only offer a unique twist on the classic werewolf myth but also celebrate love and identity in a world where the supernatural meets the heartfelt.

In gay werewolf books, the main characters are werewolves or have a connection to the shapeshifting abilities of wolves. The stories focus on their struggles with dual nature, pack dynamics, and facing a world that may not accept their identities and desires.

Whether you’re a die-hard fan of paranormal romance, someone who cherishes diverse narratives, or simply curious to discover something new and exhilarating, this exploration promises to reveal tales of courage, romance, and the

Anyone who regularly reads paranormal and werewolf romances knows there are a lot of common tropes. The Fated Mate trope (one of my favorites), Forbidden Romance trope, the Alpha Male trope—too many to list. And tropes can get old after awhile, right? Especially if there isn’t a twist to them. Well, sometimes. A trope isn’t old when used by a community that doesn’t generally get to participate in the story type. To them, it’s still recent. So here, I looked at gay werewolf books in romance, especially those stories written by members of the LGBTQ+ community. I’ll be honest, it was a bit of a fight. A lot of these story types are written by straight women (that I haven’t been able to endorse as queer). Not that there’s anything wrong with it, but, well, it’s nice to perceive a story about people like you coming from someone who has lived experiences like yours. Why most of the gay werewolf romances I came across were written by straight-presenting women I don’t realize. It could be a variety of reasons, like this just being a niche tast