In the fourth installment of the Bridgertons series, Colin Bridgerton helps his friend Penelope Featherington find a suitor, only to fall for her himself.
Taj McCoy’s The Good Ones Are Taken is fun, fresh and filled with good food, great clothes and scorching love scenes.
Sarah Adler’s grumpy-sunshine romance presents a delightful twist on the “sunshine” half: a ruthlessly practical scammer with a heart of gold.
The eloquent devotion of the hero of Sarah Hogle’s Old Flames and New Fortunes will melt even the flintiest of hearts.
Tessa Dare’s comic masterpiece, When a Scot Ties the Knot, is an absolute sugar high of a romance.
Readers of Christa Comes Out of Her Shell will fall in love with both the romance’s quirky heroine and her larger-than-life family.
KT Hoffman’s The Prospects is a perfect baseball romance that overflows with love for the sport and its main characters.
In The Lady He Lost by Faye Delacour, a naval lieutenant returns to London after being presumed dead—completely upending the world of the impoverished spinster who was once devoted to him.
How to End a Love Story is a mature, compelling and relatable romance that resists simplifying its characters at every turn.
Lex Croucher’s Trouble follows Emily Laurence, a grumpy, unscrupulous woman who, while pretending to be a governess, discovers she might just have a heart after all.
A slow-burn love story with rich characters, good humor and emotional intelligence, Olivia Dade’s At First Spite is an excellent choice for romance readers craving depth and realism.
Two cynics fall in love—while getting paid to object at weddings!—in Lynn Painter’s Happily Never After.
Anita Kelly’s How You Get the Girl is fun, flirty and full of heart, a story of two people falling for each other despite the chaos around them.
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