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Books matching: identity switch

40 result(s)

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  1. #1

    Heaven In His Arms by Lisa Ann Verge
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    'Heaven In His Arms' by Lisa Ann Verge is a historical romance set in Quebec in the late 17th century, following the story of Genevieve, a young woman forced to swap places with a noblewoman and become a mail order bride sent to Canada. The book explores the hardships faced by Genevieve in her past, her journey to Quebec, and her unexpected marriage to Andre, a fur trapper who reluctantly picks her as his wife. The plot delves into their tumultuous relationship, filled with tension, passion, and secrets, set against the backdrop of the Canadian wilderness. The writing style is described as lush and descriptive, painting vivid images of the natural landscapes and historical settings, while also incorporating sensual and steamy scenes between the main characters.

    Andre Lefebvre slammed open the door to his agent's office and entered, splattering wet moccasin prints on the polished floorboards. He tossed his balled linen shirt on the imported rosewood desk, spr...

  2. #2

    Beautiful Lies by Jessica Warman
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    'Beautiful Lies' by Jessica Warman is a gripping and haunting story about identical twins, Rachel and Alice, who share a rare and deep connection. As the story unfolds, secrets, mysteries, and unexpected twists keep the readers engaged. The writing style is described as natural and lyrical, making it hard to put the book down as readers are drawn into the complex relationships and timelines within the narrative.

    It’s one of those cool, crisp fall nights that make you feel like the air is ripe with possibility, like anything could happen. From where we stand on the jogging trail, my sister and I can see the wh...

  3. #3

    The Girl in the Mirror by Rose Carlyle
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    'The Girl in the Mirror' by Rose Carlyle is a psychological thriller revolving around mirror image twins, Iris and Summer, who are identical on the outside but vastly different on the inside. The plot unfolds as the sisters navigate a twisted inheritance race set by their late father, leading to a voyage on the family yacht from Thailand to the Seychelles. Tragedy strikes during the journey, setting off a chain of dark secrets, lies, and suspense that keeps the reader engaged until the unexpected ending. Carlyle's writing style weaves a narrative filled with deep character dimensions, suspenseful twists, and themes of jealousy, deception, and self-reflection, making it a compelling and relatable read for fans of thrillers.

    I wake in my twin sister’s bed. My face is squashed between plump pillows covered in white cotton. It makes me feel like a kid again, swapping places with Summer, and yet everything has changed. We’re...

  4. #4

    How Not to Spend Your Senior Year by Cameron Dokey
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    Jo is a girl who constantly moves due to her father being a key witness in a murder investigation. In order to stay alive, they must fake their own deaths and Jo takes on a new identity at a nearby high school. The plot involves witness protection, humor, and deeper issues than just the central romance, making it not your stereotypical teen romance novel. As Jo navigates her crazy adventure playing dead and falling in love, she learns important lessons about life, love, and ghosts.

    Jo's experience at Beacon High introduces her to a fantastic new guy, Alex Crawford, who is the school president and a 'Big Man on Campus.' For the first time, Jo finds herself falling in love and having a best friend, Elaine Golden, making everything seem perfect. However, complications arise as Jo's new friends start to believe in ghost stories, leading to a stir in the community.


  5. #5

    Black No More by George S. Schuyler
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    'Black No More' by George S. Schuyler is a satirical novel written in 1931 that explores the repercussions of a medical procedure invented by a black scientist that can transform black individuals into white. The story follows the protagonist, Max Disher, who undergoes this transformation and navigates the societal impacts, including joining a white supremacist group. The book delves into themes of race relations, hypocrisy, and the absurdity of discrimination, all presented in a clever and thought-provoking manner. Despite being almost a century old, the book remains relevant and engaging, with a mix of humor and unsettling truths about society's attitudes towards race.

    Max Disher stood outside the Honky Tonk Club puffing a panatela and watching the crowds of white and black folk entering the cabaret. Max was tall, dapper and smooth coffee-brown. His negroid features...

  6. #6

    Adding Up to Love - Flower Sisters by Ginny B. Moore
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    'Adding Up to Love' by Ginny B. Moore is a historical romance set at the turn of the 20th century, focusing on the characters Fern and Alex who come from different worlds but are instantly attracted to each other. The book beautifully portrays Fern's neurodivergence and her ambition to study at Oxford, forbidden due to her gender. The plot revolves around a complicated love triangle, mistaken identities, and obstacles that stand in the way of Fern and Alex's happiness. The writing style is praised for its sensitivity, banter, romantic comedy, and ability to craft multi-faceted characters.


  7. #7
    Lord Harry
    Book 4 in the series:Regency Quartet

    Lord Harry - Regency Quartet by Catherine Coulter
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    Lord Harry by Catherine Coulter is a historical romance novel set in the Regency era. The story follows Henrietta Rolland, who disguises herself as a man named Lord Harry Monteith to seek revenge on Jason Cavander, the Marquess of Oberlon, whom she believes is responsible for her brother's death at Waterloo. The book is described as a delightful escape from modern day stresses, featuring a feisty and determined heroine who navigates through male society, humorous situations, and unexpected twists.


  8. #8

    The Husband Trap - The Trap Trilogy by Tracy Anne Warren
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    Lady Violet Brantford has a problem - her identical twin intends to jilt her fiancé at the altar, unless Violet is willing to save both of their reputations and takes her place. Thus, from that day forward, Violet is known as her exuberant sister Jeannette. The ensuing charade leads to a series of entertaining and dramatic events, including the discovery of the hoax at the end, all written in a way that keeps readers engaged and empathizing with the characters. Tracy Anne Warren's writing style brilliantly portrays the conflicts arising from Violet's deception while maintaining a sympathetic approach towards both her and Adrian, the Duke of Raeburn.

    Violet's character development shines through the plot, as she grows into herself and becomes more outgoing due to the 'role' she has taken on. The story unfolds with twists and turns in all the right places, keeping the readers invested in the outcome of the relationship between Violet and Adrian. Despite the deceit and the eventual revelation, the romantic payoff is satisfying, leaving readers rooting for the couple to make it work.

    Violet knew she was going to faint, or else be sick, right here at the altar in front of Adrian and the Archbishop. In front of everyone, nearly the entirety of the Haut Ton, assembled in St. Paul’s C...

  9. #9

    The Scapegoat by Daphne du Maurier
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    The Scapegoat by Daphne du Maurier is a suspense thriller novel set in 1950s France, where an Englishman named John meets his double, a French aristocrat named Jean, and is forced to switch identities with him. As John navigates Jean's crumbling finances and complicated family dynamics, he uncovers a web of secrets, betrayals, and conflicts that challenge his sense of identity and commitment. The story unfolds with poetic prose, compelling plot twists, and subtle character development, culminating in an uncertain denouement that mirrors the complexities of real life.

    I left the car by the side of the cathedral, and then walked down the steps into the Place des Jacobins. It was still raining hard. It had not once let up since Tours, and all I had seen of the countr...

  10. #10

    Pudd'nhead Wilson by Mark Twain
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    'Pudd'nhead Wilson' by Mark Twain tells the story of a slave woman named Roxy who switches her baby with the nephew of her master, leading to a series of events as the boys grow up. The novel explores themes of racial distinctions, self-identity, and the injustices faced by individuals based on their race. Through the character of Pudd'nhead Wilson, a local attorney interested in studying fingerprints, the book delves into a murder mystery and the moral implications of the actions taken by the characters. Twain's writing style includes witty dialogues, clever narrative devices, and a satirical take on the societal norms of the time.

    In 1830 it was a snug little collection of modest one- and two-story frame dwellings whose whitewashed exteriors were almost concealed from sight by climbing tangles of rose vines, honeysuckles, and m...

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