Curious how Fallen Lake fits into the polyamory literature, I compiled this list. Links take you to the best independent commentary I could find on these books from a polyamory perspective. In some cases, all I could find was an Amazon page.
Making this list led me to a couple of observations. First, most of the polyamory erotica appears to be written by women.
Second, most of these books fall into the realm of science fiction or fantasy. In contrast to authors of gay fiction, people who write about polyamory seem to have trouble imagining it in the world in which we live now. I welcome any corrections or additions to this list.
Science Fiction and Fantasy
2150 AD: Thea Alexander
The Earth’s Children: Jean Auel
The Forbidden Tower: Marion Zimmer Bradley
Star Trek: The Lost Years: J.M. Dillard
Heritage Trilogy: Ian Douglas
Legacy Trilogy: Ian Douglas
Inheritance Trilogy: Ian Douglas
Bedlam’s Bard: Mercedes Lackey Ellen Guon
Worlds: Joe Haldeman
Stranger in a Strange Land: Robert Heinlein
Time Enough for Love: Robert Heinlein
Friday: Robert Heinlein
The Moon is a Harsh Mistress: Robert Heinlein
It’s Raining Men: Crystal Jordan
Courtship Rite: Donald Kingsbury
Starfarers: Vonda N. McIntyre
The Fifth Sacred Thing: Starhawk
Mainstream
Selling the Fantasy: Stacey L. Ford
Fallen Lake: Laird Harrison
The Book of Laughter and Forgetting: Milan Kundera
Small Changes: Marge Piercey
The Harrad Experiment: Robert Rimmer
Proposition 31: Robert Rimmer
The High Cost of Living: Marge Piercy
The Novel I Wrote 6 or 7 Years Before My Spiritual Awakening: Mystic Life
Erotica
Play Date: A Novel of Polyamory: Jake Marlow
The Compass Rose: Gail Dayton
Marly’s Choice: Lora Leigh
Lisa’s Gift: MacKenzie McKade
Cattle Valley: About the Girls: Jenna Byrnes
Children’s books
Six-Dinner Sid: Inga Moore