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Books matching: relationship responsibilities

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  1. #1

    The Varsity Dad Dilemma by Lex Martin
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    The Varsity Dad Dilemma by Lex Martin is a college romance novel that follows the tumultuous relationship between Gabby and Rider during their last year in university. The story delves into their past, filled with misunderstandings and hurt, as they navigate their feelings for each other amidst a backdrop of team camaraderie and personal growth. The book tackles various tropes like enemies to lovers, surprise baby, and single parent, all woven together with a touch of angst and drama.

    The writing style of Lex Martin in 'The Varsity Dad Dilemma' is praised for its ability to captivate readers from the first chapter, keeping them engaged with strong character development, heartfelt moments, and realistic handling of miscommunications. The dynamic between Gabby and Rider, along with the well-crafted secondary characters, adds depth to the storyline, making it a compelling read that explores themes of love, acceptance, and personal growth.

    The first time we met freshman year, she was wearing a t-shirt that said “I’m silently correcting your grammar,” while I was wearing a shirt that had two atoms talking, saying something about losing a...

  2. #2

    Big, Bossy Trouble - Manhattan Billionaires by Lilian Monroe
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    In "Big, Bossy Trouble" by Lilian Monroe, the story revolves around Layla, a strong and independent woman who is juggling multiple responsibilities to care for her family. When she takes on a temporary nanny position for Leif, a wealthy real estate magnate and single father, their paths cross once again. Despite the attraction between them, Layla is wary of getting involved with her boss due to their complicated history. As their relationship unfolds, secrets are revealed, trust is tested, and both Layla and Leif are forced to confront their pasts and make difficult decisions. The book is filled with drama, romance, and complex characters, all set against the backdrop of New York City's cold and wintry atmosphere.

    The author, Lilian Monroe, weaves a captivating tale of love, redemption, and self-discovery in "Big, Bossy Trouble." Through dual points of view and a well-developed plot, readers are taken on a journey of emotional growth and transformation as Layla and Leif navigate their budding relationship amidst personal challenges and societal expectations. The book's vivid descriptions transport readers to the bustling streets of Manhattan, where the characters' struggles and triumphs come to life in a narrative that is both heartwarming and engaging.


    (Also, see 17 recommendations for the series Manhattan Billionaires )

  3. #3

    Nineteen Minutes by Jodi Picoult
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    "Nineteen Minutes" by Jodi Picoult is a gripping and thought-provoking novel that delves into the aftermath of a school shooting, exploring the perspectives of various characters involved. The book skillfully navigates through themes of bullying, teenage struggles, and the complexities of relationships, all while keeping the reader engaged with its suspenseful plot. Picoult's writing style shines as she weaves together multiple viewpoints, creating a narrative that is both chilling and eye-opening.

    The story follows Peter, a boy who faces relentless bullying and eventually carries out a tragic school shooting, leading to a trial that raises questions about responsibility and justice. Through well-developed characters and intricate storytelling, Picoult sheds light on the impact of such a devastating event on victims, families, and the community at large. The novel prompts readers to reflect on societal issues like bullying, peer pressure, and the blurred lines between right and wrong, making it a compelling and emotionally charged read.

    In nineteen minutes, you can mow the front lawn, color your hair, watch a third of a hockey game. In nineteen minutes, you can bake scones or get a tooth filled by a dentist; you can fold laundry for ...

  4. #4

    I Am the Messenger by Markus Zusak
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    Ed Kennedy, a cab driver, inadvertently stops a bank robbery which leads to him receiving mysterious messages in the form of playing cards. These messages prompt him to help various people in his community, ultimately changing his perspective on the world and himself. As Ed navigates through these assignments, he discovers the power of kindness and self-discovery. The book blends elements of mystery, thriller, and moral fable, keeping readers engaged with its spare prose and compelling narrative.

    The story follows Ed's journey of personal growth and transformation as he grapples with the challenges presented by the cryptic messages. Through his adventures, Ed not only impacts the lives of others but also undergoes significant changes within himself. The book explores themes of human kindness, self-realization, and the capacity for ordinary individuals to do extraordinary things, all wrapped in a narrative that balances humor with serious subject matter.

    I tune out of what he’s saying because, quite frankly, once Marv gets going about his car, it’s downright pain-in-the-arse material. He goes on and on, like a kid, and he’s just turned twenty, for Jes...

  5. #5

    Nothing to See Here by Kevin Wilson
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    'Nothing to See Here' by Kevin Wilson is a unique and heartwarming story about Lillian, who is asked by her wealthy friend Madison to become the governess for Madison's two stepchildren, Bessie and Roland. The catch is that these children burst into flames when they are upset. Despite the fantastical element of spontaneous combustion, the book delves into themes of relationships, responsibilities, family dynamics, and personal growth. The writing style is described as entertaining, emotional, funny, and beautifully woven together, with a focus on character development and setting descriptions.

    In the late spring of 1995, just a few weeks after I’d turned twenty-eight, I got a letter from my friend Madison Roberts. I still thought of her as Madison Billings. I heard from Madison four or five...

  6. #6

    Dark Corner by Brandon Massey
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    'Dark Corner' by Brandon Massey is a horror novel that unfolds in Mason's Corner, Mississippi, a town with a dark history stemming from the cruel plantation owner Edward Mason. The story revolves around the descendants of Mason's slaves who are haunted by the past atrocities of their ancestors. As the plot thickens, the arrival of a vampire, Kyle Coiraut, seeking to resurrect his bloodthirsty father, adds a supernatural element to the already eerie atmosphere of the town. The narrative is told through multiple perspectives, allowing readers to delve deep into the characters' lives and their intertwined fates as they face mysterious threats and unsettling events.

    The book captures the essence of suspense and terror, keeping readers on edge with its captivating storyline filled with twists and turns. As the characters navigate through the horrors of Dark Corner, they uncover secrets, face their fears, and embark on quests for discovery that tie them to their pasts in unexpected ways. The writing style of Brandon Massey intricately weaves together themes of vengeance, responsibility, and the eternal battle between good and evil, creating a chilling and immersive reading experience that lingers long after the final page.

    In the SUV, David had a road map, a thermos full of strong black coffee, a vinyl CD case full of hip-hop, R&B, gospel, and jazz discs, and his four-year-old German shepherd, King. King lay on the pass...

  7. #7

    Married to a Stranger - Danger & Desire by Louise Allen
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    'Married to a Stranger' by Louise Allen revolves around the story of Sophia Langley and Callum Chatterton. Sophia had been betrothed to Callum's twin brother, Daniel, for ten years, but after Daniel's tragic death, Callum feels responsible for Sophia and decides to marry her to provide for her. The story explores their rocky relationship, the secrets they hold, and the development of unexpected feelings between them. Despite starting as strangers, they navigate through the challenges of their past to build a new future together.


  8. #8

    Copenhagen by Michael Frayn
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    Copenhagen by Michael Frayn is a play that delves into the mysterious meeting between physicists Niels Bohr and Werner Heisenberg in 1941 during World War II. The play explores different scenarios of what might have transpired during the meeting, touching on themes of uncertainty, scientific responsibility, friendship, and the complexities of human behavior. Through thought-provoking dialogue and minimalistic storytelling, the play intertwines physics, war, ethics, and personal relationships to create a compelling narrative that challenges the audience to reflect on the moral dilemmas faced by the scientists.

    Heisenberg Now we’re all dead and gone, yes, and there are only two things the world remembers about me. One is the uncertainty principle, and the other is my mysterious visit to Niels Bohr in Copenh...

  9. #9

    Last Couple Standing by Matthew Norman
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    "Last Couple Standing" by Matthew Norman follows the story of Jessica and Mitch, the last couple standing among their group of friends known as the Core Four. Concerned about the fate of their friends' marriages, Jessica proposes a radical experiment to strengthen their own relationship by allowing each other to have sex with other people. As they navigate through this unconventional plan, the story unfolds with humor, relatable characters, and a cautionary tale about the complexities of marriage and relationships. The writing style is engaging, with relatable dialogue and a mix of funny and heartfelt moments that keep readers entertained and invested in the outcome of Jessica and Mitch's experiment.


  10. #10

    I Dare You - Waylon University by Ilsa Madden-Mills
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    'I Dare You' by Ilsa Madden-Mills is a new adult romance novel that follows the story of Delaney and Maverick, an unlikely pair of a nerdy girl and a hot jock. The book is filled with witty banter, humor, and attraction between the two characters. Maverick's romantic gestures and devotion towards Delaney, as well as his caring nature towards his sister, add depth to the storyline. The plot includes elements of opposites attract, sports romance, and a balance between love, lust, hate, and valuable life lessons.

    The writing style of 'I Dare You' is engaging and fast-paced, with dual points of view providing insights into the characters' thoughts and emotions. The book incorporates text banter, references to popular movies like Star Wars and The Princess Bride, and a well-written character with a disability, adding layers to the narrative. Overall, the story is a sweet romance with low angst, humor, and a focus on the characters' personal growth and relationships.

    It’s Valentine’s Day evening, and my social life is worse than when I was a brace-faced freshman at William Henry Prep School in Charlotte, North Carolina. At least back then one of the geeks from my ...

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