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Books matching: class differences

100 result(s)

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  1. #1

    An Heiress's Guide to Deception and Desire - A Lady's Guide by Manda Collins
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    'An Heiress's Guide to Deception and Desire' by Manda Collins follows the story of Caroline Hardcastle, an unconventional and independent heiress, and Valentine Thorn, Viscount Wrackham, who is trying to navigate his new responsibilities. The two are thrust into solving a mystery of a missing woman, leading to a rekindling of their past romance. The plot is a mix of romance, mystery, and intrigue, with strong female characters and a captivating second chance romance. The writing style is described as witty, intelligent, and compelling, blending passion and intrigue effortlessly.


    (Also, see 77 recommendations for the series A Lady's Guide )

  2. #2

    Again the Magic - Wallflowers by Lisa Kleypas
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    "Again the Magic" by Lisa Kleypas is a historical romance novel that follows the story of Lady Aline Marsden and John McKenna, who grow up as childhood friends but are torn apart by societal differences. Aline's father forces her to send McKenna away, leading to misunderstandings and heartbreak. Twelve years later, McKenna returns as a successful businessman seeking revenge, only to realize his feelings for Aline have never truly faded. The book also intertwines the love story of Aline's sister, Livia, and Gideon, adding depth and complexity to the plot. The writing style blends romance, intrigue, and emotional depth, making it a compelling read for fans of historical romance.

    A stable boy wasn’t supposed to speak to an earl’s daughter, much less climb up to her bedroom window. God knew what would happen to him if he was caught. He would probably be whipped before being boo...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Wallflowers )

  3. #3

    Bringing Down the Duke - A League of Extraordinary Women by Evie Dunmore
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    When Annabelle Archer earns a place as one of the first women to study at Oxford in England in 1879, she encounters a group of early suffragettes and an insufferable duke who is not at all happy with his attraction to a commoner. The story revolves around their interactions, the societal expectations they face, and the development of their romance amidst the backdrop of the suffragette movement. The writing style is described as enthralling, with a good balance between serious themes of gender and class and the more lighthearted aspects of the story.

    Annabelle lowered her lashes. She knew it would look demure, and demure placated her cousin best when he was all in a fluster. Of all the types of men she had learned to manage, the “ignorant yet self...

  4. #4

    The Proposition by Judith Ivory
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    'The Proposition' by Judith Ivory is a romantic gender flip on Pygmalion, where a phonetics elocution and etiquette expert is employed to teach a Cockney rat catcher, Mick, how to be a gentleman. The story revolves around the transformation of Mick into a refined man, with the help of the expert, Edwina, as they navigate a wager, con men, and societal expectations. The plot unfolds with humor, sizzling romance, and a fairy tale-like setting, although the ending has been criticized for feeling rushed and contrived.

    The relationship between Mick and Edwina is portrayed as charming and delightful, with Mick being praised as a sweet, good-looking, and lovable hero. explores themes of class divide, self-discovery, and unconventional romance, with Mick's character standing out as a refreshing change from traditional alpha males found in romance novels. Despite some criticisms regarding the plot's ending and the writing style of the sex scenes, 'The Proposition' is commended for its unique characters, engaging plot, and the author's ability to craft unusual and memorable protagonists.

    The most highborn lady Mick had ever been with—the wife of a sitting member of the House of Lords, as it turned out—told him that the French had a name for what she felt for him, a name that put words...

  5. #5
    The Leopard Prince
    Book 2 in the series:Princes

    The Leopard Prince - Princes by Elizabeth Hoyt
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    The Leopard Prince by Elizabeth Hoyt is a historical romance novel set in Georgian England, focusing on the unconventional relationship between Lady Georgina Maitland, a wealthy landowner, and Harry Pye, her hardworking land steward. The book delves into themes of social class differences, mystery, and forbidden love, as the two protagonists navigate their growing attraction amidst suspicion and scandal. The narrative is driven by a mix of tender romance, sizzling passion, and intriguing plot twists, creating a captivating story that keeps readers engaged.

    The writing style in The Leopard Prince is praised for its vivid characterizations and engaging dialogue, with a balance of humor, sensuality, and emotional depth. Elizabeth Hoyt weaves together a tale of love, loyalty, and resilience, drawing readers into a world of complex relationships and societal expectations. The book is noted for its well-developed characters, including a strong and relatable hero in Harry Pye, and a charming yet independent heroine in Lady Georgina Maitland, making it a compelling read for fans of historical romance.

    After the carriage wreck and a bit before the horses ran away, Lady Georgina Maitland noticed that her land steward was a man. Well, that is to say, naturally she knew Harry Pye was a man. She wasn’t ...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Princes )

  6. #6
    Paradise
    Book 1 in the series:Second Opportunities

    Paradise - Second Opportunities by Judith McNaught
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    'Paradise' by Judith McNaught follows the love story between Meredith Bancroft and Matt Farrell, two individuals from different social classes who are drawn to each other despite numerous obstacles. The plot delves into their childhood backgrounds, their struggles in adult life, and the challenges they face in their relationship, including betrayal, family dynamics, and societal expectations. The writing style of the book is described as emotionally engaging, well-paced, and involving elements of love, class mobility, and heartwrenching emotions that keep readers invested in the story.

    With her scrapbook opened beside her on her canopied bed, Meredith Bancroft carefully cut out the picture from the Chicago Tribune. The caption read, Children of Chicago socialites, dressed as elves, ...

  7. #7

    Beauty and the Blacksmith - Spindle Cove by Tessa Dare
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    In 'Beauty and the Blacksmith', part of the 'Spindle Cove' series by Tessa Dare, readers are introduced to a novella that surprises with its well-written fluff and engaging characters. The story follows Diana, a young woman who has struggled with asthma all her life, as she finds herself drawn to Aaron, the local blacksmith. Despite the challenges they face in their unconventional romance, Diana and Aaron's connection is portrayed as sweet and genuine, with a focus on their emotional depth rather than just physical attraction. The writing style of Tessa Dare shines through in creating a sizzling chemistry between the characters and weaving a tale that resonates with readers on an emotional level.

    Diana Highwood took her glove and worked it like a fan, chasing the flush from her throat. She was a gentlewoman, born and raised in genteel comfort, if not opulent luxury. From an early age, she’d be...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Spindle Cove )

  8. #8

    An Offer From a Gentleman - Bridgertons by Julia Quinn
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    'An Offer From a Gentleman' by Julia Quinn is a Regency romance novel that tells the story of Sophie Beckett, a young woman who, in a Cinderella-like twist, sneaks out to a masquerade ball and captures the heart of Benedict Bridgerton. However, when they meet again years later, Benedict fails to recognize Sophie as his mystery woman, leading to a complex and romantic storyline filled with class differences, mistaken identities, and heartfelt apologies. The book combines elements of a fluffy romance, a retelling of the Cinderella story, and the dynamics of the Bridgerton family, creating a charming and engaging narrative with witty dialogues and humorous moments.

    This year’s most sought-after invitation must surely be that of the Bridgerton masquerade ball, to be held Monday next. Indeed, one cannot take two steps without being forced to listen to some society...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Bridgertons )

  9. #9

    How the Marquess Was Won - Pennyroyal Green by Julie Anne Long
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    'How the Marquess Was Won' in the Pennyroyal Green series by Julie Anne Long is a historical romance novel that follows the story of Phoebe Vale, a schoolteacher, and Julian, Marquess Dryden. Phoebe finds herself entangled in a love triangle when she disrupts the plans of Lisbeth Redmond to win the love of Lord Julian Spencer. The book is praised for its witty banter, engaging characters, and a plot filled with humor, scandal, and passion. The writing style is described as breezy, romantic, and filled with delightful verbal acrobatics.

    It wasn’t unusual to see a man stagger into or out of the Pig & Thistle, Pennyroyal Green’s pub. Nor was it unusual for the entrance door to fly open hard enough to bounce against the wall. After all,...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Pennyroyal Green )

  10. #10
    Any Duchess Will Do
    by: 
    Book 4 in the series:Spindle Cove

    Any Duchess Will Do - Spindle Cove by Tessa Dare
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    In "Any Duchess Will Do" by Tessa Dare, the story revolves around Pauline Simms, a serving girl with dreams of opening a bookshop, who is chosen by the Duke of Halford, Griffin York, to thwart his mother's matchmaking attempts. The book combines elements of "Pygmalion" and "Cinderella" as Pauline is transformed into a lady in a week, with humor, romance, and a touch of fairy tale magic. The writing style expertly weaves together witty banter, touching moments, and a clever plot that keeps readers engaged until the very end.

    The book stands out for its well-developed characters, particularly Pauline, who is portrayed as a fearless and dignified protagonist despite her humble background. The unconventional pairing of Griff and Pauline, along with the humorous interactions between characters, adds depth and charm to the story. Tessa Dare's writing shines through in the clever reasons behind Pauline's transformation and the delightful blend of comedy, romance, and character growth throughout the book.

    He tried to ignore the throb in his temples and focused on the tufted, plush surface under his back. It wasn’t his bed. Perhaps not even a bed at all. Was it just a trick of his nausea, or was the dam...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Spindle Cove )

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