Books matching: dual perspectives
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- #1
Save:More Than Words by Mia Sheridan is a heartfelt story that intertwines the lives of Callen and Jessie, who reunite in France after ten years apart. The book delves into their past, filled with good and bad memories, as well as the different paths they have taken in life. Through the translation of ancient documents from the 1400s, the story explores themes of love, forgiveness, and redemption, while highlighting the impact of words and the power of self-discovery.
I threw back the shot of tequila and grimaced as it burned down my throat. Tequila was not my drink of choice, but my agent had ordered a round and I could hardly refuse. Well, I could have. I could d... - #2
Save:'Girl Gone Viral' by Alisha Rai is a contemporary romance novel that delves into the complex lives of Katrina King, a young widow with a traumatic past, and Jas Singh, her loyal bodyguard. The story unfolds with a chance encounter at a cafe that sets off a chain of events leading to a viral social media storm. As Katrina and Jas navigate their feelings for each other amidst personal traumas and family dynamics, they find solace and understanding in each other's company. Rai's writing style skillfully weaves together themes of love, trust, personal growth, and cultural references, creating a heartwarming and engaging narrative.
The concept of love, the stories, how it was and how it should be. She loved giving it, receiving it. She cherished the rich platonic love her friends and roommates brought into her life, the generous...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Modern Love ) - #3
Save:'Always Only You' by Chloe Liese is a heartwarming romance novel that follows the story of Frankie, a social media marketer for a hockey team, and Ren, one of the star players on the team. Frankie, who is on the autism spectrum and deals with arthritis, struggles to let Ren into her life despite his unwavering affection towards her. The book beautifully portrays their evolving relationship, delving into themes of acceptance, love, and personal growth. The detailed sports aspect adds depth to Ren's character, making the story engaging and relatable. Chloe Liese's writing style shines in accurately representing autism and chronic illness, creating a perfect blend of insight, inclusivity, and romance.
In the three years I’ve known him, I’ve seen him not smiling twice. Once, when he was unconscious on the ice, so I hardly think that counts, and the other time, when an extreme fan shoved her way thro...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Bergman Brothers ) - #4
Save:'Black Thorns' in the 'Thorns Duet' series by Rina Kent is a dark and thrilling story that follows the tumultuous relationship between Sebastian and Naomi. The book delves into their unconventional love, filled with ups and downs, toxic dynamics, and intense passion. Readers are taken on a roller coaster ride as they witness the challenges the couple faces, the secrets they hold, and the emotional journey they embark on to find their happily ever after. Rina Kent's writing style captivates the audience with its suspenseful plot, complex characters, and unexpected twists that keep readers engaged from start to finish.
The second book in the duet, 'Black Thorns', continues to explore the deep connection between Sebastian and Naomi, revealing the complexities of their relationship and the sacrifices they are willing to make for each other. The story is filled with emotional intensity, steamy moments, and shocking revelations that add layers to the characters and the overall plot. Rina Kent masterfully weaves together a narrative that is both dark and compelling, leaving readers eager to uncover the truth behind the characters' pasts and the mysteries that drive the story forward.
My daddy, Nicholas Weaver, is my best friend. When I told him that I don’t have friends at school, he said he’d be my temporary best buddy until I find others. But he’ll always hold the number one spo...
(Also, see 78 recommendations for the series Thorns Duet ) - #5
Save:In "No Getting Ogre You" by Marie Lipscomb, readers are introduced to Crug, a 10-foot-tall cinnamon roll Ogre, who unexpectedly crosses paths with Jacqueline, a human who falls into his cave. Despite the initial language barrier, they form a bond filled with gentle love and attraction. The novella explores themes of unlikely relationships, consent, and the challenges of communication between different species. The writing style is a perfect blend of sweet and steamy, with moments of humor and heartfelt connection between the characters.
- #6
Save:'Camp Quiltbag' by Nicole Melleby is a heartwarming novel set at an inclusive summer camp for LGBTQIA+ youth. The story follows twelve-year-old Abigail and thirteen-year-old Kai, both struggling with their queer identities and seeking acceptance. Through dual perspectives, the reader witnesses their journey of self-discovery, forming friendships, and navigating challenges while finding solace in a supportive community. The writing style is inclusive and sensitive, exploring themes of acceptance, diversity, and the importance of understanding and respecting one another's identities.
The book delves into the experiences of queer and trans kids at Camp QUILTBAG, highlighting the impact of discrimination and the power of finding a safe space where they can be themselves. With a diverse cast of characters, including a lesbian MC, non-binary Jewish MC, POC characters, and a gender-fluid character, the novel portrays the complexities of identity and the struggles faced by LGBTQIA+ youth. Through heartfelt storytelling, the author addresses themes of bullying, acceptance, and self-acceptance, creating a narrative that resonates with readers of all ages.
- #7
Save:Audrey and Clare, the twin protagonists of 'Under Shifting Stars' by Alexandra Latos, are navigating their individual struggles following the death of their brother. Audrey, who is neurodiverse, yearns for acceptance and normalcy, while Clare grapples with their gender identity, discovering the term 'gender fluid' as a potential explanation. The book dives into their journeys of self-discovery, dealing with grief, and finding solace in their unique bond amid personal challenges and societal pressures.
The narrative in 'Under Shifting Stars' is crafted with dual perspective voices, offering a deep exploration of the characters and their evolving identities. The writing style is engaging and compelling, drawing readers into the emotional landscapes of Audrey and Clare as they navigate complex themes of neurodiversity, gender fluidity, grief, and the quest for personal authenticity.
- #8
Save:'The Last Call' by Nikki Belaire is a dark romance novel that follows the story of Sydney, a strong and independent woman with a painful past, and Julius, a powerful mafia kingpin with a dark side. Their paths cross, leading to a complex and intense relationship filled with emotional angst, humor, and unexpected twists. The book delves into themes of love, family, trust, and self-discovery, providing readers with a gripping and intense storyline narrated from the perspectives of both Sydney and Julius.
- #9
Save:'That's Not My Name' by Megan Lally is a gripping thriller that follows the intertwined narratives of Drew, a man suspected of his girlfriend's disappearance, and Mary, a girl found with memory loss on the side of the road. As the story unfolds, readers are taken on a rollercoaster ride of emotions, trying to piece together the mysteries surrounding the characters. is told in alternating POVs, creating a tense and suspenseful atmosphere that keeps readers engaged until the surprising twists at the end. The writing style is fast-paced, with well-developed characters and a plot that unfolds at a good pace, leading to a twisty ending that leaves readers shocked.
- #10
Save:Body Check by Elle Kennedy is a hockey sports romance novel that follows the story of Hayden Houston, a young woman visiting Chicago where her father owns the Chicago Warriors hockey team. Hayden, a junior art history professor, is looking for a one-night stand to release her sexual frustration and approaches Brody Croft, a player for the Chicago Warriors, at a bar. Despite their initial intentions, Brody and Hayden's attraction grows, leading to a passionate and complicated relationship. The book intertwines themes of romance, sports, loyalty, and personal growth, with a plot that includes family dynamics, relationship struggles, and suspicions of criminal activities within the hockey team.
The pictures staring at her from the walls of the Ice House Bar didn’t help, either. Action shots of hockey players mid slap shot, framed rookie cards, team photos of the Chicago Warriors—it seemed as...
