Books Like...

In "Saving Grace" by Julie Garwood, Lady Johanna, a young woman who endured an abusive marriage, finds herself in an arranged marriage to Scottish laird Gabriel MacBain. Together, they navigate the challenges of merging two clans while Johanna rediscovers her courage and confidence. The book is a medieval romance filled with comical moments, strong themes of empowerment, and a focus on the plight of women in the medieval ages.

'A Kingdom of Dreams' by Judith McNaught is a medieval romance novel that follows the story of Jennifer Merrick, a Scottish countess kidnapped by Royce Westmoreland, known as the Wolf, an English warrior with a reputation for cruelty. Despite being enemies, Jennifer and Royce engage in a battle of wills that evolves into a passionate love story filled with misunderstandings, loyalty, and strong characters facing hard choices. The plot is full of twists and turns, emotional depth, and a blend of suspense, tragedy, and romance that keeps the readers engaged throughout the story.

The writing style in 'A Kingdom of Dreams' is described as strong, captivating, and well-paced, with well-developed characters like Royce and Jennifer who face challenges, miscommunications, and external forces that complicate their relationship. The book is praised for its blend of humor, tenderness, heartbreak, and excitement, providing a well-rounded and entertaining story that keeps the readers invested in the characters' journey towards their happy ending.

In "The Prize" by Julie Garwood, the story unfolds during William the Conqueror's reign, where the Saxon captive Nicholaa is forced to choose a husband from the Norman nobles, ultimately selecting the fierce yet chivalrous warrior, Royce. The book delves into their relationship as Nicholaa vows to bend Royce to her will, showcasing a mix of resourcefulness, rebellion, and naivety in her character. The plot is filled with humor, palace intrigue, and passionate love scenes, capturing the essence of medieval England amidst the clash between Saxons and Normans.

"Never Seduce a Scot" by Maya Banks tells the story of Eveline Armstrong, a deaf heroine who hides her disability from her family and learns to read lips after a riding accident. Forced to marry Graeme Montgomery, the laird of a rival clan, by order of the King to bring peace between the clans, the couple discovers love amidst the challenges they face. The writing style is described as engaging, with a mix of humor, seriousness, and heartwarming moments, making the characters and their relationship come to life in the Scottish Highlands setting.

Overflowing with all of the majesty and intrigue of medieval glory days, this magnificent New York Times bestseller is a page turner of passion and loyalty, justice and honor. Beloved storyteller Julie Garwood steps back to the silver shrouded Highlands of her classic tale The Secret and hails the return of two unforgettable warriors Ramsey Sinclair and Brodick Buchanan. Lady Gillian rescues a kidnapped little boy named Alec and seeks help to find her missing sister and a lost treasure to save her uncle's life. Set in medieval Scotland, this captivating story about loyalty, revenge, and finding love follows the adventures of Lady Gillian and Laird Buchanan with plenty of action, sensual scenes, and lighthearted moments.

"The Secret" by Julie Garwood tells the story of Lady Judith Hampton, who travels to the Scottish Highlands to be with her friend Frances Catherine during childbirth. There, she falls in love with Iain, the laird of the clan and Frances Catherine's brother-in-law. However, Judith's English background and a secret about her family threaten their happiness. The book explores themes of friendship, romance, loyalty, and the clash of customs between the English and Scottish cultures. The plot is filled with humor, passion, and strong character dynamics, making it an engaging medieval romance with a touch of humor.

In "The Wedding" by Julie Garwood, Lady Brenna, an English woman betrothed to a Highlander, is kidnapped by Scottish Laird Connor MacAlister, whom she had proposed to as a child. Forced into marriage to protect her from his enemies, Brenna's spirited nature clashes with Connor's stoic demeanor. As they navigate their new relationship, filled with misunderstandings and tension, Brenna's determination and humor gradually soften Connor's heart, leading to a sweet and heartfelt romance set in the Scottish Highlands. The plot weaves together themes of revenge, love, and humor, creating a story that balances emotional depth with light-hearted moments.

'The Bride' by Julie Garwood is a historical romance novel set in England and Scotland during the 1100s. The story revolves around the forced marriage between Alec Kincaid, a Scottish laird, and Jamie, a feisty English beauty. Despite their initial differences, Alec and Jamie navigate through humorous banter, sparring, and making up as they discover how to love each other. The book is praised for its strong-willed and spirited characters, wild adventures, and the romantic development between the couple. Garwood's writing style is described as humorous, warm, charming, and engaging, with a good balance of humor, intrigue, and action.

In "The Lion's Lady" by Julie Garwood, the story follows the journey of Christina Bennett, a woman raised by a Dakota Indian tribe who returns to England to uncover secrets and seek justice for her mother. She meets Lyon, the Marquis of Lyonwood, who is intrigued by her unique background and fiery personality. The book combines elements of historical romance with mystery and intrigue, as Lyon and Christina navigate cultural differences and a blossoming romance amidst a backdrop of societal expectations and personal vendettas. The writing style is engaging, with witty banter between the main characters and a blend of humor, passion, and adventure that keeps readers hooked till the end.

Her Baseborn Bridegroom by Alice Coldbreath is a medieval historical romance that follows the story of Linnet, who was promised to marry the brother of the male main character, Mason. However, Mason ends up marrying her instead after being sent to break off the engagement. The book explores a marriage of convenience that develops into a heartfelt love story as Mason's feelings for Linnet grow. The writing style is described as sweet and wholesome, with a mix of gruff and caring characters, set in a medieval-esque fictional country.