Books matching: only one bed
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- #1
The Hating Game by Sally Thorne revolves around the workplace rivalry between Lucy and Josh, who despise each other but find themselves sharing an office after a merger. As they compete for the same promotion, their interactions are filled with witty banter, mind games, and emotional vulnerability. The story is a mix of romance, comedy, and tension, with a slow burn enemies-to-lovers plot that keeps readers engaged. Thorne's writing style is described as cute, light-hearted, and funny, making it an entertaining and enjoyable read for fans of contemporary romance and chick lit.
Love and hate are visceral. Your stomach twists at the thought of that person. The heart in your chest beats heavy and bright, nearly visible through your flesh and clothes. Your appetite and sleep ar... - #2
'From Blood and Ash' by Jennifer L. Armentrout is a fantasy novel following the story of Poppy, the Maiden, who is chosen at birth for a mysterious role. The plot revolves around court politics, Poppy's day-to-day life, and the world of the Kingdom, filled with strife and dangerous creatures. As Poppy navigates her isolation and duties, she uncovers secrets about her heritage, the Ascension, and the ongoing conflict between different factions within the Kingdom. The writing style is described as engaging, with a focus on character development, world-building, and a slow-burn romance between Poppy and Hawke, the Royal Guard.
The book delves into themes of power, strength, and identity, as Poppy struggles with her restricted life as the Maiden while yearning for freedom and self-discovery. With a mix of fantasy politics, intriguing plot twists, and a strong female protagonist, 'From Blood and Ash' sets the stage for a complex and captivating series that explores the dynamics of love, power, and destiny in a high fantasy setting.
I looked up from my cards and across the crimson-painted surface to the three men sitting at the table. I’d chosen this spot for a reason. I’d…felt nothing from them as I drifted between the crowded t... - #3
'Daughter of the Pirate King' by Tricia Levenseller is a fast-paced and engaging young adult novel following the adventures of Alosa, the daughter of the infamous pirate king. The story revolves around Alosa's mission to allow herself to be captured by young pirates in order to locate a map her father desperately seeks. With elements of humor, strong character development, and a mix of action and romance, the book offers a swashbuckling adventure on the high seas. The writing style is described as incisive, with a smart and tough heroine at the center of the narrative and a simmering relationship between Alosa and her pirate enemy, Riden.
The cotton shirt is too loose, the breeches too big, the boots too uncomfortable. My hair is bound on the top of my head, secured in a bun underneath a small sailor’s hat. My sword is strapped tightly... - #4
Poppy and Alex, two best friends with contrasting personalities, have been taking annual vacations together for years until a falling out causes a two-year silence in their friendship. When Poppy suggests one final summer trip to mend their relationship, they head to Palm Springs to confront their feelings for each other. The story alternates between past trips and their current vacation, exploring their deep connection and the challenges they face in transitioning from friends to potentially something more. Emily Henry's writing style weaves humor, romance, and realism, creating an engaging narrative that delves into themes of friendship, love, and self-discovery.
The last time Swapna rested was probably three years ago, when she was eight and a half months pregnant and on doctor-mandated bed rest. Even then, she spent the whole time video-chatting with the off... - #5
In "A Court of Mist and Fury," Sarah J. Maas continues the captivating journey of Feyre as she navigates the complexities of love, sacrifice, and self-discovery in the world of Prythian. The book delves deep into the emotional turmoil of the characters, particularly Feyre, who undergoes significant growth and transformation throughout the story. With a mix of romance, action, and mystery, the plot weaves together surprising twists and intense moments that keep readers on the edge of their seats, ultimately leading to a climactic and emotional ending that leaves a lasting impact.
The author's writing style shines in this fantasy masterpiece, with vivid and imaginative prose that brings the world of the Fae to life in intricate detail. Maas expertly crafts well-developed characters, each evolving in profound ways that resonate deeply with readers. The deep connections between readers and the characters, along with the exceptional world-building and spellbinding romance, create an immersive and unforgettable reading experience that lingers long after the final page is turned.
Tamlin hadn’t stirred as I’d jolted awake. And when I hadn’t been able to tell the darkness of my chamber from the endless night of Amarantha’s dungeons, when the cold sweat coating me felt like the b...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series A Court of Thorns and Roses ) - #6
'The Spanish Love Deception' by Elena Armas is a slow burn enemies-to-lovers romance novel that follows the story of Catalina and Aaron. Catalina, in need of a fake boyfriend for her sister's wedding, reluctantly accepts Aaron's offer. As they navigate through the deception, family drama, and personal struggles, their chemistry and tension grow, leading to a lush and emotionally detailed love story between two stubborn individuals. The book is told solely from Catalina's perspective, with a writing style that expertly conveys the emotions and challenges faced by the characters.
Rosie—my best friend and colleague in InTech, the New York City–based engineering consulting company, where we had met and worked—slowly nodded her head. I watched her dark curls bounce with the motio... - #7
'The Flatshare' by Beth O'Leary follows the story of Tiffy and Leon, who share a flat without ever meeting in person, communicating only through post-it notes left for each other. The book explores their unique living arrangement, their individual struggles, and the development of their relationship in a quirky and heartwarming way. The writing style is engaging, with alternating first-person narratives that capture the intimacy of their communication and the distinct personalities of the lead characters.
The plot of 'The Flatshare' delves into themes of emotional abuse, relationships, personal growth, and friendship, all while maintaining a light and charming tone. The book is praised for its depth, character development, and the way it handles serious topics like abuse and gaslighting with sensitivity and respect, making it a feel-good and compelling read.
I really can see some positives in this flat. The technicolour mould on the kitchen wall will scrub off, at least in the short term. The filthy mattress can be replaced fairly cheaply. And you could d... - #8
To Love Jason Thorn follows the story of Olive Taylor, who has been in love with her brother's best friend, Jason Thorn, since childhood. The book delves into their complex relationship dynamics, from unrequited love to a fake dating marriage of convenience scenario as Jason's Hollywood career intertwines with Olive's writing journey. The plot is a mix of second chance romance, slow burn, and childhood friends to lovers tropes, with a focus on character development and emotional depth. The writing style is described as engaging, easy to follow, and full of laughs, combined with steamy moments that keep the readers hooked till the end.
“Jason, are you sure you don’t want us to call anyone? Maybe they should check on your mom and make sure everything is okay, or we can call your father and let him know that you are spending the night... - #9
"The Bride Test" by Helen Hoang follows the story of Khai, an autistic man who believes he is incapable of love, and Esme, an immigrant from Vietnam who is determined to make him fall in love with her to provide a better life for her daughter. Khai's mother arranges for Esme to come to California for the summer to see if they are a suitable match. The book explores their relationship dynamics, vulnerabilities, and the challenges they face in understanding and expressing their emotions. The writing style is described as engaging, with a focus on character development and emotional growth, particularly in portraying Khai's journey in recognizing his capacity for love despite his beliefs.
Scrubbing toilets wasn’t usually this interesting. Mỹ had done it so many times she had a streamlined routine by now. Spray with poison everywhere. Pour poison inside. Scrub, scrub, scrub, scrub, scru...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Kiss Quotient ) - #10
A Portrait of a Scotsman is the third book in the 'A League of Extraordinary Women' series by Evie Dunmore. The story follows Hattie Greenfield, a daughter of a banker studying art at Oxford, who finds herself in a marriage of convenience with Lucian Blackstone, a self-made man from Scotland with a secretive past. As their relationship evolves, they navigate through challenges, societal expectations, and personal growth, all set against the backdrop of the women's suffrage movement in Victorian England. The book explores themes of love, marriage, social equality, women's rights, and the struggles faced by women and workers during that era.
As she hovered on the rain-soaked pavement in front of the Chelsea town house she was about to infiltrate, feeling hot beneath her woolen cloak, Hattie Greenfield couldn’t help but think back to the l...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series A League of Extraordinary Women )