females with varies relationships

[Ashley]

I have been looking for awhile for a list about urban fantasy books that the leading character usually female has more then one lover or dates more then one man before settling or falls in love or even has a different man for each book. I am not picky I love to read all pnr or urban fantasy and have only come across 2 or 3 series that fit the bill like and . Thank you for your suggestions I have posted in discussion group before but have used them and found then very helpful :)

[Michelle(Chelle) aka Nightshade - Cake Whisperer]

A must read....the Riley Jensen series by Keri Arthur. I can't think of another one off the top of my head but I'll check my bookshelves.

[Lokki]

Kim Harrison's Hollows series is excellent and complete so you could binge read if you are so inclined.

Starts with

[Paganalexandria]

Laurell K. Hamilton's series:

Merry Gentry

Anita Blake

[Michelle(Chelle) aka Nightshade - Cake Whisperer]

Shari Kay wrote: "It's funny how different we all are...I avoid those kind of books like the plague, but I think in theseries she has more than one love/date interest."

I usually avoid them too Shari Kay but I had a certain someone recommend strongly that I read the Riley Jensen series and I have to admit it is one of my favorites.

[Ashley]

Thanks guys for all your suggestions the only ones i haven't read from your lists is stray i will have to check it out thank you all for posting i found this very helpful :)

[Salome]

Lol!!! When I saw the title of your post I immediately thought of the Sookie Stackhouse books! But looks like you already read those.

[BR]

Complete series.

[Jean]

Ditto on the Laurell K. Hamilton! Laurell K. Hamilton

Her Anita Blake series rocks!

[Ashley]

thank you all :)

[Lisa]

The Fae Chronicles by Amelia Hutchins is excellent, if you get past the typos and grammatical errors. It's a shame they're not edited better because they're excellent books. Trés sexy, with an ongoing story arc.
Her most recent offering in the series, Playing With Monsters, is edited pretty well. She, like so many others, has trouble with the "Sally and me, Sally and I, She and I" thing. It's annoying because there's such an easy way to tell which phrasing is correct (drop the first part of Sally and I, Sally and me, and whichever makes sense is the correct one).
Example, Sally and I went to the store. Remove the "Sally and", then read the sentence. "I" is the correct pronoun to use. You wouldn't say Sally and me went to the store, because dropping Sally, the sentence reads "me went to the store". That make sense?

Anyway, excellent series, in spite of the foibles, and I'm not usually one to forgive writing foibles.