Can you recommend some books related to 'golden delta' that are not erotic fiction?

There's also 'The Delta Force' series by Dalton Fury. These books are filled with action - packed adventures, detailed military strategies, and engaging characters that really draw you into the world of the Delta Force. They are great reads for anyone interested in military - themed fiction.

One book that features Lamia in a non - erotic context is 'The Gormenghast Novels' by Mervyn Peake. In this series, there are strange and fantastical creatures, and Lamia - like elements can be found in the richly detailed and gothic world - building. It's a great read for those interested in dark fantasy.

There is also 'Shark: A Biography of the Animal' which focuses on the biological and ecological aspects of sharks. It's a very educational read.

Another possibility is that in a scientific or ecological context within non - erotic literature, 'golden delta' could refer to a delta area that has unique ecological features. It could be rich in biodiversity and have a certain 'golden' quality in terms of its ecological significance. For instance, it might be a key area for migratory birds or have rare plant species.

Another is 'Corsets and Clockwork' which is an anthology of steampunk stories. The corset is often part of the aesthetic in steampunk, and these stories focus on adventure, technology, and Victorian - inspired settings rather than being erotic.

The 'Dragonriders of Pern' series is also a good choice. It focuses on a world where people ride dragons and they fight against a spore called Thread. It's a well - written science - fantasy series that has no relation to erotic content.

I'm not sure of a book specifically titled with 'golden lab' but 'The Art of Racing in the Rain' is a wonderful fictional book from a dog's perspective. The dog in the story has some characteristics that might remind you of a golden lab. It's a heartwarming story about love, family, and the bond between a dog and its owner.

Another one is 'Boots and Saddles', which is more about the life in the wild west and how boots were an essential part of the cowboy's gear. It gives a vivid picture of that era.

One great book is 'Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner' by Scott Cunningham. It offers in - depth knowledge about Wiccan beliefs, rituals, and practices in a non - erotic and very educational way.

The book 'Little Women' also contains relevant content. The sisters in the story often have their daily routines, including washing and getting clean. Their interactions during these times, like chatting while preparing for the day, can give a sense of the normal, non - erotic activities related to cleanliness, much like what one might do in a shower.