Books matching: dual points of view
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- #1
Save:This book, "All My Life" by Prescott Lane, tells the emotional story of Garrett, a single father to his teenage daughter Mia. Devlyn, a long-time friend who has been secretly in love with Garrett, has been a constant support in their lives. The plot revolves around the complexities of their relationships, past and present, as well as the challenges they face in a small town setting. The writing style captures the deep emotions, sacrifices, and selfless acts of love demonstrated by the characters, making it a heartfelt and engaging read.
- #2
Save:Earl Crush by Alexandra Vasti is a charming historical romance that combines witty banter, a touch of mystery, and well-developed characters. The story revolves around Lydia, a shy yet intelligent woman writing radical political pamphlets in secret. When she proposes a marriage of convenience to the Earl of Strathrannoch, things take unexpected turns as their correspondence leads to real-life complications. The book is fast-paced, making it easy to read, and can be enjoyed as a standalone, although readers might want to check out the first book for extra context.
Vasti’s writing style blends humor with heartfelt moments, showcasing the chemistry between Lydia and her love interest, Arthur, a gentle giant with a complex past. The plot includes exciting twists, engaging subplots, and memorable letters that enhance the romance. Readers appreciate the relatable characters and their flaws, creating connections throughout the narrative. With a delightful mix of romance, adventure, and well-timed humor, Earl Crush promises an enjoyable ride for fans of the genre.
- #3
Save:Fearless, written by Katie Golding, is a heartwarming romance novel that follows the story of Taryn and Billy, two individuals deeply entwined in the world of motorcycle racing and cowboy culture. Through intricate character development and dual points of view, the readers are taken on a journey of love, sacrifice, and redemption. The writing style of the author is described as crisp and detailed, immersing the readers into the lives of the characters, whether it's on the ranch or in the fast-paced world of MotoGP.
“Billy! Billy King!” My name is like cracks of thunder on the Spanish wind, and as I cruise past the press corps, I can’t quite feel the relief yet that this is it. It’s over. Flashes from the cameras... - #4
Save:In "Mister Moneybags" by Vi Keeland, the story revolves around the chance encounter of Dexter Truitt and Bianca George in an elevator, leading to a series of unexpected events. Dex, a wealthy CEO, hides his identity from Bianca, a magazine writer, which sets off a chain of lies and revelations. The novel is praised for its engaging storyline, witty dialogue, and unexpected twists that keep readers hooked from start to finish. The dual points of view from the main characters provide insight into their feelings and thoughts, creating a roller coaster ride of emotions for the readers.
I pushed the button on the elevator panel and finished typing a half-ass list of interview questions into my phone. Sylvia, my editor, wasn’t going to be happy, especially since they were due two days... - #5
Save:Readers describe 'Ever Yours, Annabelle' as a historical romance novel set in the Regency era. The story follows the relationship between the main characters, Annabelle and Robert, who have known each other since childhood. The plot revolves around a falling out between the two characters, leading to years of separation before they reconnect as adults. The book is praised for its emotional depth, angsty moments, and the intense longing between the characters. The writing style is described as engaging, with well-developed characters and a storyline that evokes strong emotions from readers.
Mama says I may begin writing to you, provided I also write to John. I do not wish to write my brother, as he is daft and likes to tease me about my nose being too small. Papa says older brothers teas...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Rescued from Ruin ) - #6
Save:Misadventures with a Professor by Sierra Simone is a hot and steamy romance novel that follows the story of Zandy, a young American woman who travels to London with the intent of losing her virginity before starting her job as a research assistant in the English countryside. Unexpectedly, she crosses paths with Oliver, a moody and hot professor, leading to a night of passion that complicates their lives as they discover their true identities. The book explores themes of age gap romance, teacher-student relationships, self-discovery, and acceptance, all wrapped up in a sizzling and heartwarming narrative that keeps readers engaged till the very end.
The writing style of Sierra Simone in Misadventures with a Professor is praised for its ability to create a captivating story that makes readers root for the characters, particularly the grumpy yet alluring Professor Oliver and the determined and adventurous Zandy. The book is described as a quick, easy read with steamy scenes, well-developed characters, and a satisfying happily ever after, making it a perfect blend of romance, heat, and emotional depth that leaves readers wanting more.
It takes me a moment to notice, as I’m still processing how someone emerged out of this tempest right in front of me. I’m also still processing how this someone in question is a creature made of pale ...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Misadventures ) - #7
Save:"The Half-Life of Planets" is a young adult novel that follows the story of two teens, Lianna and Hank, who meet and form a close bond despite their differences. The book is written from dual points of view, with each author capturing the distinct voices of the characters. Lianna is a science geek with a passion for astronomy, while Hank is on the Asperger's spectrum and deeply connected to music from before 1990. As their relationship blossoms, they navigate issues such as social anxieties, family dynamics, and societal labels, all while maintaining a sense of humor and honesty. The alternating chapters provide insight into each character's perspective, adding depth and richness to the story.
Evidence exists that is contrary to this statement, but this is what I’m thinking in the hospital bathroom. In movies, actors are always splashing water on their faces in times of crisis as if this wi... - #8
Save:'Neanderthal Marries Human' is the second book in the 'Knitting in the City' series by Penny Reid. The story follows the quirky and lovable couple, Janie and Quinn, as they navigate the challenges of planning a wedding and dealing with family drama. Readers are taken on a journey filled with humor, romance, and heartwarming moments, all while exploring the complexities of relationships and the importance of love and forgiveness. The book is praised for its witty dialogues, well-developed characters, and seamless dual point of view writing style that allows readers to delve into the minds of both Janie and Quinn.
When Quinn had announced last week that we were traveling to London, one of my first actions was to look up a knitting group in the city. I found Stitch London, a group open to all who lived in the ar...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Knitting in the City ) - #9
Save:In "Burying Water" by K.A. Tucker, the story revolves around a woman named Water who wakes up in a hospital bed with no memory of her past, bearing physical scars and a mysterious tattoo. As she tries to piece together her identity, she finds solace in the company of the Welles family, especially their son Jesse. The narrative unfolds through dual points of view, providing insights into Water's journey of self-discovery and resilience, while also exploring themes of abuse, trauma, and rebuilding one's life. The writing style, with alternating perspectives and present tense narration, keeps the reader engaged as the mystery surrounding Water's past gradually unravels, revealing a complex and emotional storyline.
With a gripping plot that delves into the darker aspects of romance and suspense, "Burying Water" offers a unique and compelling reading experience. The characters, particularly Water and Jesse, are portrayed as flawed yet resilient individuals who navigate through pain and trauma to find strength and hope. The sense of community, the emotional depth of the relationships, and the intricate storytelling create a poignant tale of survival, love, and redemption, making it a standout novel in its genre.
“Don’t try to talk yet,” someone—a woman—warns softly. I can’t see her. I can’t see anything; my lids open to mere slits, enough to admit a haze of light and a flurry of activity around me—gentle fing... - #10
Save:"How to Date Your Dragon" by Molly Harper is the first installment in the Mystic Bayou series. The story follows anthropologist Jillian Ramsay who is sent to Louisiana by the League for Interspecies Cooperation to study how humans and mythological creatures coexist in the town of Mystic Bayou. There, she encounters a variety of supernatural beings and characters, including the gruff town sheriff Bael Boone, who may not be entirely human. As Jillian delves into her research, she also becomes entangled in a flirtation with Bael, which heats up as mysterious deaths start occurring in the town.
combines elements of romance, mystery, and humor, set in a world where various supernatural creatures live alongside humans in a small town hidden in the swamp. With dual points of view and engaging narration, the story unfolds with witty dialogue, compelling characters, and a well-drawn supernatural setting. Readers are taken on a journey to explore the dynamics between different species, the challenges of secrecy, and the budding romance between Jillian and Bael, all while navigating a suspenseful plot involving murders and a unique take on dragon shifters.
She supposed she should be thankful that her destination wasn’t the Devil’s Armpit, an unusually sulfurous section of southern Louisiana that smelled of rotten eggs and damnation, but a small town jus...
