Books matching: relationship conflicts
100 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
- #1
Save:"Never Split the Difference: Negotiating As If Your Life Depended On It" by Tahl Raz, Chris Voss is a practical guide to negotiation skills, drawing on the experiences of former FBI hostage negotiator Chris Voss. Through real-life scenarios and examples, Voss introduces strategies that emphasize emotional intelligence, empathy, and active listening to achieve successful outcomes in negotiations. The writing style is engaging, blending personal anecdotes with researched cognitive biases to provide readers with valuable insights into the art of negotiation.
I’d spent more than two decades in the FBI, including fifteen years negotiating hostage situations from New York to the Philippines and the Middle East, and I was on top of my game. At any given time,... - #2
Save:Onyx Storm by Rebecca Yarros continues the Empyrean series with intense romance and tension. Readers feel that the main characters, Violet and Xaden, developed their relationship too quickly, causing a questionable dynamic filled with toxic arguments. Some enjoy the engaging narrative, describing it as 'brain candy' or akin to reading a magazine, but others critique the lack of depth in the plot and world-building. Despite mixed reviews, the excitement for the book is palpable, with many fans eager for future installments in the series.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Empyrean ) - #3
Save:Intercepted by Alexa Martin is a contemporary romance novel that follows the story of Marlee Harper, the long-time girlfriend of an NFL star, who discovers her boyfriend's infidelity. As Marlee navigates her newfound single life, she reconnects with Gavin Pope, the new star quarterback of the team and her past one-night stand. The book explores themes of love, self-discovery, and the challenges of relationships in the world of professional football. Written in a humorous and engaging style, Intercepted offers a blend of romance, humor, and drama that keeps readers entertained from start to finish.
“Marlee.” Courtney sighs. She stands at the head of the table clutching a glitter-coated gavel. “We made exceptions for you to join the Lady Mustangs. Try to acknowledge that and save your little side... - #4
Save:In "Always Have" by Claire Kingsley, the story follows the intertwined lives of Braxton, Kylie, and Selene, who have been best friends since childhood. Braxton and Kylie harbor unspoken feelings for each other while navigating through relationships and personal struggles. The book delves into themes of friendship, unrequited love, and the complexities of relationships, all set against a backdrop of passion, humor, and emotional depth. The writing style is described as intense, filled with angst, sarcasm, and heartfelt moments that keep readers engaged from start to finish.
That’s the problem with letting your best friend set you up with someone for a New Year’s Eve party. It’s such a date sort of holiday, with all the pressure to have someone to kiss at midnight. I’m su... - #5
Save:'Beg for It' by Megan Hart is a contemporary erotic novel that delves into the complex relationship between Corinne and Reese. The story revolves around their unresolved issues from the past, secrets coming to light, and the challenges they face in finding their way back to each other. The narrative is structured with dual timelines, switching between events of the past and present day, adding depth to the characters and their journey. explores themes of trust, broken promises, second chances, and the interplay between desire and logic in relationships.
Her first and, as it had turned out, her only boy. Over the years, Corinne had thought of her boy in the middle of hot afternoons when she yearned for a glass of iced coffee, sweetened to perfection, ... 'Captivate: The Science of Succeeding with People' by Vanessa Van Edwards is a practical guide full of revelations on human behavior. It provides readers with practical tips and information on how to navigate social situations successfully, especially for introverts. Vanessa Van Edwards shares researched-based findings in an open and vulnerable manner, helping readers understand and master the art of communication and interaction with others. includes helpful visuals, cheat sheets, and cartoon microexpression cards to aid readers in understanding and applying the content effectively.
Once upon a time, a boy named Harry was teased for wearing thick glasses and having a bookish streak. When the time came to apply to college, he took jobs as a timekeeper in a railroad construction co...- #7
Save:"More than Meets the Ink" by Elle Aycart follows the story of Tate and James, who meet under unusual circumstances when Tate is visiting her mother at a senior's complex in Florida. Despite Tate's initial judgmental attitude towards James due to his tattoos, they eventually get together. The plot revolves around Tate's struggles running the family restaurant, dealing with a stalker, and her emotional issues, all while navigating her evolving relationship with James. The writing style is described as humorous, steamy, and engaging, with a focus on the emotional buildup leading to the intimate scenes.
silhouetting the imposing figure nearby, she had no doubt it wasn’t her mom’s neighbor. If for nothing else than because the senior complex only accepted residents from fifty-five years old and up, an... - #8
Save:'Six of One' by Rita Mae Brown revolves around the lives of two sisters, Julia aka Juts and Louise Wheezie, as they navigate through the ups and downs of their relationship and family dynamics spanning multiple time periods. The story is set in the fictional town of Runnymede and delves into the humorous, heartwarming, and sometimes poignant moments experienced by a matriarchal clan consisting of a diverse mix of characters. The writing style of the book is described as witty, engaging, and filled with natural dialogue that builds the characters and brings laughter to the readers.
Excited because Pollyanna, staring Mary Pickford, was now showing at the Capitol Theater on the corner of Frederick Road and Runnymede Square, Louise Hunsenmeir, nineteen, and her younger sister, Juts... - #9
Save:In "Lords of the North," Uhtred, a Viking warrior, finds himself embroiled in a web of loyalties between King Alfred and the Saxons, and the Danes. The story follows Uhtred as he helps young Guthred become the king of Northumbria, faces slavery aboard a Danish trader, and navigates the complexities of alliances in 9th century Anglo Saxon kingdoms. The book is praised for its fast-paced plot, vivid battle scenes, and historical backdrop of the conflict between Alfred and the Vikings.
The narrative in "Lords of the North" delves deeper into the character of Uhtred, showcasing his struggles, adventures, and thirst for vengeance in a brutal and chaotic Northumbria. Bernard Cornwell's writing style is commended for its ability to vividly recreate the historical setting, incorporate detailed battle sequences, and maintain a captivating pace that keeps readers engaged throughout the book.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Saxon Stories ) - #10
Save:"My Latest Grievance" by Elinor Lipman is a narrative told from the perspective of a precocious 17-year-old named Frederica Hatch, who lives with her socially liberal and politically correct parents in a dormitory on a women's college campus. The story revolves around the arrival of Laura Lee French, Frederica's father's first wife, who disrupts the family dynamic with her flamboyant and controversial behavior. Through snappy dialogue and sardonic observations, the novel explores the repercussions of Laura Lee's actions and the ensuing chaos that unfolds in the lives of the characters.
Elinor Lipman's writing style in this book is characterized by witty prose, improbable plots that lead to uncomfortable situations, and engaging dialogue that keeps the reader entertained. The novel delves into themes of family dynamics, social commentary, and the complexities of relationships, all narrated through the lens of a teenage girl navigating the challenges of her unconventional family setup.
In the late 1950s, Dewing began granting baccalaureate degrees to the second-rate students it continued to attract despite its expansion into intellectual terrain beyond typing and shorthand. The soci...
