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Books matching: infertility

100 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1

    All Your Perfects by Colleen Hoover
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    A deeply moving, sometimes gut-wrenching portrait of marriage and imperfect love. It’s not a breezy read, but if you want an honest and heartfelt story that sticks with you, 'All Your Perfects' is worth picking up - just keep the tissues nearby!

    'All Your Perfects' by Colleen Hoover is a heartfelt and engaging story that delves into the struggles and challenges faced by a couple dealing with infertility. The plot alternates between past and present, showcasing the raw and realistic journey of Quinn and Graham's marriage. The writing style is described as thought-provoking, emotional, and beautifully written, with a multi-dimensional plot that keeps readers invested in the characters' story.

    That thought plagues me during the entire ride up the elevator to Ethan’s floor. Vincent has been my favorite doorman since Ethan moved into this apartment building. He always smiles and chats with me...
    July 2018
    337 pages

  2. #2

    The Countess Conspiracy - Brothers Sinister by Courtney Milan
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    A gorgeously nuanced, emotional friends-to-lovers romance that celebrates the hidden women of science - but a prickly heroine and angsty tone won’t suit everyone. If you love heartfelt, thoughtful, and unconventional historicals, it’s a must-read.

    Sebastian Malheur, a rake and an up-and-coming scientist, is hiding two secrets - that the scientific work he presents is actually his best friend Violet Waterfield's, the Countess of Cambury, and that he is in love with her. The book explores their complex relationship, Violet's past traumas, and the challenges they face in a society that restricts women's intellectual pursuits. The writing style is described as fluid and easy to read, with a focus on societal expectations, scandal, and the different forms of love and acceptance.

    Other women of her station might despise sitting in a lecture hall elbow-to-elbow with any person off the streets, no mark of distinction setting her apart from the old friend who sat on her left or t...
    December 2013
    313 pages

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Brothers Sinister )

  3. #3
    The Friend Zone
    Book 1 in the series:The Friend Zone

    The Friend Zone - The Friend Zone by Abby Jimenez
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    Equal parts snark, sweetness, and heartfelt drama - The Friend Zone delivers a rom-com with real depth. Expect laughs, tears, and a divisive ending. Worth a try for romance readers seeking more than just fluff!

    The Friend Zone by Abby Jimenez is a contemporary romance novel that follows the story of Kristen, who is dealing with fertility issues, and Josh, who is attracted to Kristen despite her being in a relationship. As their friendship deepens, they both struggle with their growing feelings for each other, complicated by Kristen's medical condition and her impending hysterectomy. The book is a mix of a fluffy romantic comedy with likable characters and funny situations, but also delves into heavy topics such as infertility and loss, adding depth and realism to the story. The writing style is described as natural and authentic, with a good balance of humor and emotional depth.

    I’d left her the contents of the whole house, and all I asked was for her to pay half of the Lowe’s bill. Half of three thousand dollars’ worth of appliances I’d generously given her instead of sellin...
    June 2019
    384 pages

  4. #4
    Thief of Shadows
    Book 4 in the series:Maiden Lane

    Thief of Shadows - Maiden Lane by Elizabeth Hoyt
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    A richly emotional, slightly gothic historical romance with virgin vigilante hero, experienced heroine, and a blend of action, steam, and real character growth. Not flawless, but unforgettable for fans of fresh tropes and luscious storytelling.

    In "Thief of Shadows" by Elizabeth Hoyt, the story revolves around Winter Makepeace, the staid manager of an orphanage by day and the mysterious Ghost of St. Giles by night. Lady Isabel Beckinhall, a widow and patroness of The Home for Unfortunate Infants and Foundling Children, finds herself drawn to Winter despite his austere demeanor. As their relationship evolves, secrets are revealed, passions ignite, and they navigate the complexities of their individual pasts. The book is praised for its engaging plot, well-developed characters, and the unique dynamic between the protagonists.

    Isabel Beckinhall—Baroness Beckinhall—sighed silently to herself. Her carriage had come to a standstill in the worst part of London—the dirty streets of St. Giles. And why was she in St. Giles as dark...
    2012
    392 pages

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Maiden Lane )

  5. #5

    Twice Blessed by Ninotchka Rosca
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    A heartfelt, uplifting, and relatable account for anyone navigating secondary infertility or supporting someone who is - best for those seeking empathy over expertise.

    'Twice Blessed' by Ninotchka Rosca is a diary-style book that chronicles one woman's emotional journey through secondary infertility. The author's raw and honest portrayal of her struggles, disappointments, and moments of hope resonates with readers who can relate to the rollercoaster of emotions that come with infertility. Through Ninotchka's experiences, readers find comfort in knowing they are not alone in their desire for a child and the challenges they face in trying to conceive.

    1992
    270 pages

  6. #6
    When He Was Wicked
    Book 6 in the series:Bridgertons

    When He Was Wicked - Bridgertons by Julia Quinn
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    A deeply emotional, steamy, and mature standout in the Bridgerton series - perfect for romance readers who enjoy pining, complex characters, and stories about healing and second love, but be ready for some serious feels and less of the usual Bridgerton cheer.

    'When He Was Wicked' in the 'Bridgertons' series by Julia Quinn tells the story of Francesca Bridgerton, a widow who finds herself drawn to her deceased husband's cousin, Michael Stirling. Despite their shared attraction, Francesca struggles with guilt and grief, while Michael has been in love with her for years. The book explores themes of love, loss, guilt, and second chances, set against the backdrop of historical romance. The writing style varies from the usual lighthearted tone of the series, delving into deeper, darker emotions and intimate moments.

    In every life there is a turning point. A moment so tremendous, so sharp and clear that one feels as if one’s been hit in the chest, all the breath knocked out, and one knows, absolutely knows without...
    June 2004
    428 pages

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Bridgertons )

  7. #7
    Claimed
    Book 1 in the series:Claimed & Tamed

    Claimed - Claimed & Tamed by M.L. Marian
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    Unapologetically intense and deeply unconventional, "Claimed" delivers a bold romance with complex themes and serious heat - but it's a ride best taken with a heads-up to the content warnings first!

    'Claimed' by M.L. Marian is a compelling romance novel that follows the story of Amos Shay, a strategic and possessive man who sets his sights on Mercy Callahan. Mercy, a unique character with her own struggles, finds herself drawn to Amos despite his unconventional methods of wooing. The book explores themes of possessiveness, kinks, and emotional issues like infertility, all while delving into the Shay family traditions and dynamics. The writing style is engaging, with a mix of hot and sweet moments, alternating between the perspectives of Amos and Mercy to provide a well-rounded view of their relationship.

    "Oh, good morning, Mercy! Let me get the door for you. That's quite the handful!" The words come from my right. Eliza's smiling eyes meet mine over the stack in my arms. She's about my age, but much m...
    January 2022
    295 pages

  8. #8

    Seven Years to Sin by Sylvia Day
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    If your ideal historical romance is high on spice, emotional wounds, and character-driven love stories (with a side of drama), 'Seven Years to Sin' could be your next guilty pleasure. Just know it leans heavy on the steam and angst, so buckle up!

    Seven Years to Sin by Sylvia Day is a historical romance novel set in the Georgian era. The story follows Lady Jessica Sheffield and Alistair Caulfield, whose paths cross after seven years. Lady Jessica, a widow, and Alistair, a self-made man with a disreputable past, embark on a passionate journey aboard a ship bound for Jamaica. As they are swept away by their intense emotions, they discover a love worth waiting for, all while navigating their tormented pasts and societal expectations.

    It was a question Jess had asked herself many times, yet the answer was moot. She was determined to go. She had been given a brief window of time in which she could do something extraordinary. It was...
    2011
    353 pages

  9. #9

    Instant Mom by Nia Vardalos
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    A warm, witty, and honest look at the many paths to parenthood; relatable, encouraging, and genuinely funny - perfect for anyone navigating family-building or just wanting a heartfelt read.

    'Instant Mom' by Nia Vardalos is a heartfelt and humorous account of the author's journey through infertility to foster adoption. Vardalos shares her struggles and triumphs in becoming a mother, highlighting the joys and challenges faced by adoptive families. Through relatable anecdotes and a candid writing style, she navigates the complexities of the adoption process and the emotional rollercoaster of parenthood, offering a realistic and touching portrayal of her experiences.

    The book delves into Vardalos' personal story of infertility, fertility treatments, and ultimately, the decision to adopt, providing insights into the adoption process and the joys of parenthood. With a mix of humor, honesty, and heartfelt storytelling, Vardalos invites readers into her world, sharing her journey towards motherhood in a candid and relatable manner that resonates with both adoptive parents and those considering adoption.

    I’m really perspiring. But like many of us, I don’t exude that sexy JLo gyrating in a music video golden-hued glow. No. When I’m anxious, I have a gray, sallow pallor and a shiny upper lip of sweat be...
    April 2013
    288 pages

  10. #10

    A Gentleman Undone - Blackshear Family by Cecilia Grant
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    Smart, emotionally heavy, and intensely sensual - a must-read for anyone looking for historical romance that breaks the mold. Not for the faint of heart, but deeply satisfying for those wanting something bold and different.

    A Gentleman Undone is a captivating tale of emotional scars and blighted characters finding solace in each other. The story follows Will Blackshear, a Waterloo veteran burdened with guilt, who falls in love with Lydia Slaughter, a courtesan emotionally scarred by her past. The book delves into the complexities of their relationship, where Lydia's boldness and sexual aggression clash with Will's nobility and desire for emotional connection. Cecilia Grant's writing style is described as raw, earthy, and explicit, reflecting Lydia's belief in unworthiness and self-punishment through rough, impersonal sex.

    The plot unfolds with Lydia's dark secrets being revealed, showcasing her vulnerability and desperate attempts to expunge her guilt over her parents' death. As Will and Lydia navigate their passionate romance filled with sizzling sexual tension, they must confront societal double standards and personal demons. The book explores themes of survival, reinvention, and acceptance, portraying Lydia and Will's journey towards healing and self-discovery amidst a backdrop of societal constraints and personal struggles.

    Will leaned on one elbow and rested his cheek on his palm, a careless posture that suggested supreme confidence in his play while also allowing him to peer round the fellow opposite and get a better v...
    May 2012
    369 pages

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Blackshear Family )

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