Claimed for Their Use

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Claimed for Their Use

by Barrett, Ivy

Claimed for Their Use pulls you into a high-stakes environment where the lines between captivity and connection blur. Ivy Barrett leans into the raw, uncomfortable edges of power, crafting a story where intimacy is as much a weapon as it is a sanctuary. The pacing is relentless, fueled by an atmosphere of constant tension that forces the protagonist to navigate shifting loyalties and intense, unwanted attention. This is not a soft romance; it is a dark, claustrophobic exploration of what happens when your autonomy is stripped away and you have to find your footing within a group that holds all the cards. If you enjoy narratives that prioritize psychological friction and the volatile chemistry of polyamorous power dynamics, this will keep you hooked. It is for readers who like their romance with a sharp, dangerous edge and a heavy dose of emotional intensity.

10 Books similar to 'Claimed for Their Use'

Since you enjoyed the dark, possessive energy and complex group dynamics of this story, we have curated a list that leans into those same high-tension tropes. These picks prioritize the precarious balance of power, forced proximity, and the complicated, addictive nature of finding belonging within a group. Whether you are looking for the gritty, high-stakes drama found in The Sainthood or the supernatural, possessive edge of The Ruthless Boys of the Zodiac, these titles capture that specific, claustrophobic intimacy that makes Barrett’s work so difficult to put down.

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The Bonds that Tie
The Bonds that Tie

by J. Bree

Like Ivy Barrett's work, this series excels at building intense, complex group dynamics where the heroine must navigate complicated relationships with multiple partners. It features high-stakes emotional tension and a slow-burn narrative that fans of 'Claimed for Their Use' will find addictive.

Lola & the Millionaires
Lola & the Millionaires

by Kathryn Moon

This book offers a deeply emotional and character-driven take on the polyamorous romance genre, focusing on healing and shared intimacy. Readers who enjoyed the group dynamics in Barrett's work will appreciate the supportive, multi-partner structure and the focus on the heroine's personal growth.

Pucking Around
Pucking Around

by Emily Rath

This novel leans into the fun, high-heat, and chaotic energy of polyamorous relationships while maintaining a strong romantic core. It mirrors the 'Claimed for Their Use' style by balancing explicit encounters with genuine relationship development among a tight-knit group.

The Ruthless Boys of the Zodiac
The Ruthless Boys of the Zodiac

by Caroline Peckham and Susanne Valenti

For readers who enjoy the darker, more possessive elements of Ivy Barrett's writing, this series provides a high-octane, supernatural twist on the harem dynamic. It features strong power plays and an ever-evolving relationship structure that keeps the pacing fast and exciting.

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All the Pretty Monsters
All the Pretty Monsters

by Kristy Cunning

This series blends urban fantasy with intense group romance, perfect for fans of Barrett's focus on complex, interconnected relationships. The narrative voice is witty and sharp, providing a similar level of engagement as the heroine navigates her complicated romantic life.

Gilded Mess
Gilded Mess

by Colette Rhodes

This book delivers a compelling, character-focused story with a strong emphasis on the emotional and physical connection between the lead and her partners. It shares the 'Claimed for Their Use' vibe of finding belonging within a group and navigating the complexities of shared affection.

Signs of Cupidity
Signs of Cupidity

by Raven Kennedy

Fans of Barrett's work who enjoy a mix of humor and high-stakes romance will appreciate this series. It features a heroine who finds herself in over her head with multiple powerful men, mirroring the 'fish out of water' and power dynamic themes found in 'Claimed for Their Use'.

Pack Darling
Pack Darling

by Lola Rock

This story is a masterclass in the 'second chance' and 'found family' tropes within a polyamorous framework. It matches the intensity and emotional stakes of Ivy Barrett's writing while focusing on the heroine's journey toward reclaiming her own power and happiness.

The Sainthood - Boys of Lowell High
The Sainthood - Boys of Lowell High

by Siobhan Davis

If you enjoyed the darker, more dramatic aspects of Ivy Barrett's storytelling, this series provides a gritty, high-stakes environment where the heroine must navigate intense loyalties. It is packed with secrets, lies, and the kind of addictive drama that keeps readers turning pages.

Curse of the Gods
Curse of the Gods

by Jaymin Eve and Jane Washington

This series offers a perfect blend of comedy, romance, and complex group dynamics that will resonate with fans of Barrett's work. The heroine is a relatable outsider who finds herself unexpectedly claimed by a group of powerful men, creating a dynamic that is both humorous and deeply romantic.