Books matching: twins
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- #1
'Evil Twin' by Kati Wilde is a medieval romance filled with intrigue, plot twists, and steamy scenes. The story follows Bane, the bad twin, who plans to seduce his brother's fiancée, Sapphira, but things take an unexpected turn. The book is described as a fun and interesting read with a fantastic plot, likable characters, and a red-hot romance. The author skillfully explores themes of good versus bad, performative niceness, and genuine kindness, making the characters feel real and relatable.
A mere four seconds determined the rest of his life, for that was all the time Bane needed to devise his plan. Those four seconds took place at supper, in the lull between the soup course and the fish... - #2
After Elspeth's death from leukemia, her twin nieces, Julia and Valentina, move into her flat in London where Elspeth herself is trapped as a ghost. They take up with the other residents including Elsepth's boyfriend, Robert, downstairs, and Martin, gripped by OCD upstairs. Everyone begins to come undone. The characters are completely engaging but what kept me reading was the deft handling of the plot twists and turns and the teases the author hands out that hint at Elspeth's secret, the reason she's estranged from her identical twin sister for more than 20 years. The story immerses the reader into the lives of a family and their friends that include two sets of identical twins. Most of the action takes place in London near Highgate Cemetery where we meet very English characters who are juxtaposed with the American twins who have been brought up in the United States.
The End ELSPETH DIED while Robert was standing in front of a vending machine watching tea shoot into a small plastic cup. Later he would remember walking down the hospital corridor with the cup of hor... - #3
'The Thirteenth Tale' by Diane Setterfield follows the story of Margaret Lea, a young biographer hired by the reclusive writer Vida Winter to pen her autobiography. As Margaret delves into Vida's mysterious past, she uncovers a gothic tale involving the Angelfield family, secrets, and ghosts. The narrative weaves together themes of family, mystery, and self-discovery, drawing parallels between the lives of the characters and the haunting stories they hold.
Setterfield's writing style in 'The Thirteenth Tale' has been described as beautifully written, captivating, and reminiscent of classic authors like Jane Austen and the Brontë sisters. The book is praised for its poetic prose, intricate storytelling, and the way it keeps readers guessing until the very end. With elements of gothic mystery, psychological depth, and a touch of realism that blurs the line between possibility and fantasy, this novel offers a compelling journey through dark secrets and unexpected revelations.
It was November. Although it was not yet late, the sky was dark when I turned into Laundress Passage. Father had finished for the day, switched off the shop lights and closed the shutters; but so I wo... - #4
'Zodiac Academy: The Awakening' follows the journey of twins, Darcy and Tory, as they transition from the mortal world to the Fae world of Solaria. Enrolled in Zodiac Academy, the sisters must navigate a world of elemental powers linked to the Zodiac signs while facing challenges from the ruling Celestial Houses who seek to make their lives difficult. The plot revolves around the twins discovering their powers, dealing with bullies, and uncovering secrets about their royal heritage, all while forming alliances and facing forbidden romances. The writing style is described as engaging, with a heavy influence of Astrology in the world-building and character development, creating a story that captivates readers with its twists and shocks.
My heart thumped a warning tune in my ears. I lifted my head, the bathroom below me familiar and haunting. I didn't have to do this. Breaking and entering. Although technically I wasn't breaking anyth... - #5
'Doubled' by Charlotte Stein is a steamy romance novel that explores the unconventional relationship between Bobbi and the gorgeous twins, Seb and Tobias. The book delves into the complexities of their dynamic as Bobbi finds herself caught in a love triangle with the two men. The writing style, as highlighted by readers, captures the inner thoughts and emotions of the characters, making the story feel grounded and real. Despite the taboo nature of the plot, the author skillfully navigates the sensitive subject matter, addressing the concerns and doubts that arise from such a situation.
The plot of 'Doubled' revolves around Bobbi's journey of self-discovery and navigating her feelings for the twins, Seb and Tobias. The book is praised for its engaging storyline, strong character development, and a satisfying ending that leaves readers feeling happy with the outcome. Charlotte Stein's writing style is described as immersive and unique, drawing readers in with its stream of consciousness narrative that allows them to experience the story alongside the main characters.
She said the words without looking up, for extra impact. Just a little polite comment, of the kind people said to each other all the time. But that was enough to make him throw his cards down in a huf... - #6
In 'Down to You' by Michelle Leighton, Olivia finds herself entangled in a love triangle with two irresistible men, Cash and Nash, who are identical twins. The story is filled with steamy and intense moments as Olivia navigates her feelings for both men, leading to trust issues, life-threatening situations, and unexpected twists. The book is written in alternating points of view, providing depth to the characters and enhancing the storyline, keeping readers captivated till the very end.
- #7
"Bound" in the series "A Faery Story" by Sophie Oak is a fantasy erotica novel that follows the story of Meg, an Earth plane woman who is kidnapped and taken to an alternate universe where she becomes involved in a complex world of fae, vampires, and other mystical beings. The plot revolves around Meg's journey of adapting to this new world, navigating relationships with twin brothers Beck and Cian, and uncovering the political turmoil within the realms. is described as a mix of action, humor, and sensuality, with a quick pace that keeps readers engaged in the unique universe created by Ms. Oak.
The writing style of the book is praised for its world-building, vibrant characters, and engaging storyline. Despite a slow start, the book is commended for its creative mix of cultures, light BDSM elements, and an interesting exploration of mate bonding. Readers appreciate the strong protagonist, Meg, who is portrayed as a determined and independent character, taking control of her destiny in a world filled with challenges and unexpected connections.
The light made her eyes burn, so she was happy for the enormous shadow that suddenly blocked the sun. As her vision adjusted, she realized that the shadow had the most piercing eyes she’d ever seen. M... - #8
"The Comedy of Errors" by William Shakespeare is a farcical comedy involving two pairs of twins who were separated shortly after birth. The play follows a series of confusing events and mistaken identities that lead to comedic chaos. Despite being one of Shakespeare's earlier works, it showcases his use of puns, wordplay, and slapstick humor that sets the stage for his more sophisticated comedies to come.
The Comedy of Errors was first printed in 1623, some thirty years after it was written, in the first Folio edition of Shakespeare’s collected plays (referred to below as F). This is the only authorita... - #9
Lady Kit Travers, the younger sister of a vivacious identical twin, is at the center of the novel 'Dancing on the Wind'. The plot revolves around her multiple impersonations and the mysterious relationship she develops with Lucien, a man who seeks her out. The story delves into themes of deceit, romance, and the deep psychological connection between twins. As the narrative unfolds, readers are taken on a journey filled with twists and turns, exploring the complexities of love, trust, and hidden motivations.
Despite the historical research evident in the writing, 'Dancing on the Wind' focuses heavily on the nature of twins, sometimes to the detriment of the romance between the main characters. The book portrays a tale of longing, deception, and self-discovery as Kit and Lucien navigate their feelings for each other amidst the shadow of their absent twins, leading to a unique and sometimes controversial storyline.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Fallen Angels ) - #10
'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...