Books matching: working class hero and heroine
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- #1
Save:The novella 'Her Every Wish' in the series 'The Worth Saga' by Courtney Milan follows the story of Daisy Whitlaw, a working-class woman striving for more in 19th-century England. With the help of a racially mixed young man named Crash, Daisy learns to believe in herself and pursue her dreams despite societal limitations and personal struggles. The book touches on themes of feminism, racial segregation, and personal growth, portraying a relationship that faces challenges due to their different upbringings and misunderstandings.
Milan's writing style is praised for its literate prose, complex character development, and attention to historical detail. The novella is described as a well-polished, standalone story that showcases Milan's ability to deliver a unique perspective in historical romance, focusing on the personal journey of the heroine rather than solely on the romance aspect.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Worth Saga ) - #2
Save:Joey Silva, heartbroken and angry after discovering her boyfriend was married, seeks solace in Oregon where her brother's wedding is taking place. Encountering her brother's best friend, Chris Steffensen, a childhood friend turned handsome handyman, Joey sees him as the perfect rebound. However, Chris harbors feelings for Joey and yearns for a deeper connection beyond just being a rebound. Set in a beautiful autumn backdrop, the story unfolds as Joey navigates her feelings and desires while Chris aims to prove he is more than just a temporary fling.
SHE WANTED TO blame her parents for naming her Jolene. Who did that? Who named their daughter after the most notorious other woman in country music? Once she’d learned who she was named after, Jolene ... - #3
Save:"Marrying Winterborne" by Lisa Kleypas is a historical romance novel set in Victorian London. The story revolves around the relationship between Rhys Winterborne, a self-made wealthy businessman with a rough exterior, and Lady Helen Ravenel, an aristocratic woman facing financial difficulties. Despite their different backgrounds, they are drawn to each other, leading to a passionate and tender romance. The writing style is described as vivid and detailed, capturing the Victorian era's clothing, food, and societal norms.
Rhys returned his attention to the letter in front of him. Losing his temper was a luxury he rarely permitted himself, but for the past week he’d been invaded by a sullen gloom that weighted every tho...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Ravenels ) - #4
Save:'My Killer Vacation' by Tessa Bailey is a murder mystery rom-com featuring a sunshine heroine, Taylor, and a grumpy hero, Myles. The story follows Taylor, a second grade teacher on a summer vacation with her brother, Jude, where they stumble upon a dead body in the rental property. Despite the unexpected turn of events, Taylor finds inner strength and a desire to solve the case, leading her to cross paths with the bounty hunter, Myles, who is determined to solve the murder. The book explores their frenemies-to-lovers relationship, filled with sarcastic banter, hot tension, and a murder mystery that brings them closer together.
The writing style of 'My Killer Vacation' is described as hilarious, steamy, and engaging. Readers praise the dynamic between the characters, particularly Myles and Taylor, highlighting the humor, charm, and tension that make the story entertaining and binge-worthy. The book combines elements of romance, mystery, and humor, creating a captivating narrative that keeps readers hooked from beginning to end.
It is only through pinching pennies and rationing resources for years that I have been able to afford this truly luxurious beach house for six whole days—on a second grade teacher’s salary. The bright...
