It is often difficult to find clean fiction books that might contain heart-wrenching plots, a certain level of turbulences, explicit romance, and harsh realities of life but still doesn’t exceed its limit, thus, making the content just appropriate for tweens and teens.

Below are some of the best books without profanity, explicit intimacy, and graphic violence yet still contain adult plots and engage the reader’s attention till the last page.

·   Blue Butterfly by Marian L. Thomas

Among clean fiction books written by Marian L. Thomas, Blue Butterfly stands out the most. The story is inspired by some of the greatest black ballerinas at the time. It provides a fascinating insight into the struggles of a young black woman on a daily basis. Emotions such as love, forgiveness, and betrayal are all beautifully depicted in this book.

Readers might shed a few tears as they read this heart-wrenching tale, but it also highlights the bravery and courage of black women who struggled for their rightful place in society.

·    The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien

Tolkien’s Bilbo Baggins is an uncomplicated hobbit who spends most of his time relaxing in his pantry or cellar. Gandalf and a group of dwarves appear on his doorstep one day to whisk him away on an adventure, but his serenity is shattered. Smaug the Magnificent, a massive and extremely dangerous dragon, is guarding a treasure horde that the bandits want to raid. Despite his reluctance, Bilbo reluctantly agrees to join them in their quest, not realizing that his voyage to the Lonely Mountain will bring him face to face with a magical ring and the terrifying Gollum.

·    The Impossible Princess by Keira Dominguez

Clara is trying to shed her party-girl reputation to prove that she is capable of being a proper princess. Infatuation is a victimless crime, and no one has to know that she has a crush on an anonymous navy officer she only sees once a year. Lieutenant Commander Max Andersen’s career is in jeopardy when Princess Clara falls into his arms in front of a swarm of paparazzi.

·   My Hair Went on Vacation by Paula Quinn

Rosie, who resides in Chicago, is the subject of this story. Rosie, a beautiful little girl, unexpectedly loses her hair due to the disease alopecia universalis. She inquires to her mom with complete innocence on her face about losing all of her hair in three weeks. Rosie is a fan of rocking her bald head without missing a beat. With a smile on her face, Rosie would tell her own stories before going to sleep at night. It is common for her to daydream about the fantastical adventures her hair would go on. Rosie’s mother decided to write this book to honor her daughter’s spirit of self-love and acceptance of one’s appearance from an early age.

·  Little Women by Louisa May Alcott

When Little Women was first published in 1868 and 1869, it was divided into two separate volumes. There are four March sisters: Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy, who are the center of this novel. Despite the fact that Little Women was written for girls, it differs significantly from the current publications for children’s books, particularly those featuring female protagonists. Since its release, the novel has been made into a film, television show, Broadway musical, and even an opera.

These are the finest books without profanity that are the best choice for children, youngsters, and even grown-ups to enjoy reading clean fiction books with no hesitation.