Books matching: dual pov
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- #1
Save:Securing Piper by Susan Stoker is a riveting military suspense romance that follows the story of Ace and his SEAL team as they embark on a dangerous mission to rescue Piper and three young girls caught in the middle of a rebel insurgent uprising. The book expertly weaves together elements of danger, suspense, romance, and family dynamics, creating a captivating narrative that keeps readers on the edge of their seats. Susan Stoker's writing style shines through in her vivid descriptions, realistic scenes, and dual POV storytelling, allowing readers to connect deeply with the characters and their emotional journeys.
- #2
Save:'Two Wrongs Make a Right' by Chloe Liese is a modern adaptation of Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing. The book follows the story of Bea, an autistic erotic artist, and Jamie, a pediatrician with anxiety. Their friends meddle in their lives, leading them to fake a relationship, but as they spend more time together, they realize their feelings may not be pretend. The book is filled with opposites attract, fake dating, grumpy sunshine, LGBTQIA representation, and swoon-worthy moments, all wrapped in a humorous and romantic narrative. Chloe Liese's writing style is praised for its realness, humor, and relatable neurodiverse characters.
Quaking in my Doc Martens boots, I decided to beg off the party. That didn’t go so well, seeing as this party is my twin sister’s doing and my twin is hard to say no to. And by “hard” I mean impossibl... - #3
Save:'Esperance' by Heather Frost is an adventurous story set in a new world with a slow-burn romance, mysterious magic, arranged marriages, and a council formed under the Emperor's orders. The plot is filled with twists, turns, mystery, murders, and mayhem, keeping readers guessing until the very end. The characters are unique and well-developed, with special abilities adding depth to the story. The book is described as a page-turner with a Clue-like premise on steroids, where strangers are locked in a castle and left to find the traitor among them.
- #4
Save:'Midnight Kisses' by Jeanine Bennedict is a contemporary romance novel that follows the story of Greta and Otis, two young adults in college who come from different backgrounds but share similar traumas. The book explores their journey of healing and acceptance as they navigate a friends-with-benefits relationship that evolves into something more meaningful. The writing style is described as detailed, spicy, and emotionally engaging, with relatable characters and a believable storyline that captures the ups and downs of falling in love.
- #5
Save:Defy the Night by Brigid Kemmerer is a YA romantic fantasy novel set in the plague-ridden kingdom of Kandala, following the story of Tessa, a young apothecary, and Prince Corrick, known as King's Justice. The plot revolves around the deadly fever affecting the kingdom, the scarcity of the cure, and the efforts of outcasts Tessa and Weston to help the poor by distributing stolen moonflower elixir. The book delves into themes of power, corruption, rebellion, and the complexities of loyalty and justice, all while navigating a web of royal politics and personal struggles. Kemmerer's writing style shines through in vivid world-building, intricate character dynamics, and a narrative that balances fast-paced action with tender moments of romance.
The hardest part of this job isn’t the stealing. It’s the escaping. At best, it takes me two minutes to scale the wall out of the Royal Sector, but the night is cold, and my fingers are starting to go... - #6
Save:"One Week Girlfriend" by Monica Murphy follows the story of Drew Callaghan, a traumatised hero burdened by emotional scars, and Fable McGuire, a young woman who works multiple jobs to support her family. Drew offers Fable money to pretend to be his girlfriend for Thanksgiving week, which leads to a deep bond and unexpected feelings between them. The plot revolves around their week together in Carmel, where they navigate their pasts, secrets, and troubled family dynamics while developing a complex and intense relationship. The writing style is described as compelling, with engaging character development and a mix of emotional highs and lows that keep readers invested in the story.
I wait for her outside the bar, leaning against the rough brick building with my hands shoved deep inside my sweatshirt pockets, my shoulders hunched against the wind. It’s cold as shit and dark from ... - #7
Save:'Ten Trends to Seduce Your Bestfriend' by Penny Reid is a contemporary romance novel that follows the story of Winnie, a STEM teacher, and Byron, a bestselling writer. Winnie, a social media maven, is trying to increase her following to qualify for a new job opportunity. With the help of their mutual friend Amelia, Winnie and Byron film bestfriends challenges to boost her exposure. Despite their rocky history, as they navigate social media fame and personal insecurities, their relationship takes unexpected turns. The book offers a dual POV, delving into the complexities of their characters and their evolving feelings towards each other, all while exploring themes of self-discovery and personal growth.
I glanced at the clock on my phone while carefully cloaking my confusion. Two voices sounded from the entryway. My roommate, Amelia, home from work way, way earlier than usual, had brought someone wit... - #8
Save:"Wolf" by Penelope Black follows the story of Alaina, who is introduced to a new world through her mother's betrothal to the father of three brothers - Wolf, Rush, and Sully - members of The Brotherhood. As Alaina navigates this unfamiliar territory, she forms deep connections with the brothers, each with their own complexities and layers. is told through multiple points of view, providing insight into each character's thoughts and emotions, creating a rich and dynamic narrative. The writing style is engaging, with a mix of sweet moments, steamy romance, and intriguing plot twists that keep readers hooked from the first chapter.
An involuntary cough wracks my body as my strawberry wine cooler gets caught in my throat. “Sorry,” I say as I put a hand to the base of my throat and set my drink on my desk. “It went down the wrong ... - #9
Save:"Reject Me" by Kel Carpenter and Aurelia Jane is a paranormal romance novel set in the shared universe of Immortal Vices and Virtues. The story follows the main characters, Elias and Dannika, as they navigate a world filled with shifters, vampires, and witches. The plot revolves around rejection, forgiveness, and finding love amidst a backdrop of political intrigue and personal growth. The dual POV writing style allows readers to delve into the minds of both characters, adding depth to the storyline and creating a captivating reading experience.
The book is praised for its fast-paced storyline that immediately grabs the reader's attention, the strong and independent female protagonist, and the well-balanced mix of romance and world-building. Despite some miscommunication tropes, the book offers a compelling love story with intriguing characters and a satisfying HEA ending for Elias and Dannika.
- #10
Save:A Crown of Star & Ash is a captivating fantasy novel that follows the journey of Deya, a healer from Praiton who is branded a traitor and imprisoned for her beliefs. The book delves into themes of betrayal, loss, and grief, while also exploring the process of recovery and self-discovery. Through intricate world-building and detailed character development, the story unfolds as Deya escapes prison and navigates a world filled with tension, trauma, and the complexities of her own healing powers. The writing style is immersive, with a perfect balance of action, emotion, and character interactions, creating a bingeworthy and engaging reading experience.
The plot of A Crown of Star & Ash is filled with suspense, intrigue, and a touch of enemies-to-lovers romance, making it a compelling and unique addition to The Fate of Ashes series. The dual POV narrative, predominantly focused on Deya, provides a deep exploration of her struggles and growth, while also introducing a diverse cast of relatable characters with their own baggage and traumas. The book ends on a satisfying note, offering closure to the current storyline while hinting at the potential for further development in the upcoming sequels.
