Books Like...

In "Freeing Her" by Anna Stone, Faith starts working as a nanny for Eve, a wealthy mother going through a custody battle. As their relationship evolves, Faith discovers her submissive nature and Eve embraces her dominant side. The book is praised for its well-written BDSM love story, the development of the relationship between Eve and Faith, and the emotional depth of the characters.

"The Hideout" by Melissa Tereze is a gripping romance novel that follows the lives of Juliet, a successful defense attorney who retires to open a private bar called The Hideout, and Paige, a talented mixologist running from her abusive husband. The story delves into themes of love, hope, and happiness amidst the devastation caused by domestic violence. Readers are drawn into the intricate lives of these two women as they navigate through their past traumas and insecurities to find solace and acceptance in each other's arms. Melissa Tereze's writing style intricately weaves together emotional moments, humorous anecdotes, and steamy scenes, keeping readers glued to the pages from start to finish.

Stars Collide by Rachel Lacey is a sapphic romance novel that follows the journey of two pop stars, Eden Sands and Anna Moss, as they navigate fame, personal growth, and a budding romantic relationship. Eden, a seasoned pop star facing a career and personal slump, invites Anna, an emerging talent who idolizes her, to join her on stage for a Grammy performance. As they embark on a six-month tour together, their chemistry off-stage becomes undeniable, leading to a friends-to-lovers slow burn romance. The book beautifully explores themes of self-discovery, sexual awakening, mentorship, and overcoming internal conflicts in the glitzy world of celebrity stardom.

Rachel Lacey's writing style in Stars Collide is described as comfortable, easy to read, and relatable. The author skillfully delves into the characters' emotional journeys, portraying Eden and Anna as real, three-dimensional individuals with relatable struggles and insecurities. The book offers a heartwarming and engaging story that captures the essence of a celebrity romance while also delving into deeper themes of identity, friendship, and love.

In "Read Between the Lines," two main characters, Rosie and Jane, form an online friendship without revealing their true identities. Rosie, a bookstore owner facing eviction, is infatuated with her favorite author, Brie, who is actually Jane writing under a pen name. As Jane helps Rosie navigate through her shop's closure, their friendship deepens into a romantic relationship. The book explores themes of romance, friendship, and personal growth with a hint of New York history and geography woven into the storyline.

'Scatter' by Molly J. Bragg follows US Marshal Danny Martin as she is transferred to a new team led by the world-famous superhero, Focus. The story delves into the evolving relationship between Danny and Focus, childhood crushes, mysterious connections, and emotional consequences amidst a backdrop of action, romance, and adventure. The plot is a unique blend of sci-fi, romance, and superhero elements, with well-developed characters and a gripping writing style that keeps readers invested from cover to cover.

Breaking Character by Lee Winter is a fake relationship romance set in Hollywood, focusing on two closeted actresses, Elizabeth Thornton and Summer Hayes. The story explores their journey of pretending to be a couple to secure roles in a highly acclaimed director's indie film, while navigating through the complexities of their personal lives and relationships. Lee Winter's writing style is praised for its ability to craft natural and clean dialogue that flows seamlessly, creating well-defined characters with backstories, goals, strengths, and flaws.

Mistakes Were Made by Meryl Wilsner is a lesbian romance novel that explores a forbidden relationship between a college student and her best friend's mom. The story revolves around Cassie, a college senior, who meets a stunning older woman at a bar and has a passionate hookup, only to discover the next day that the woman is her best friend's mother. The plot develops as Cassie and Erin navigate their growing attraction while trying to hide their feelings for each other, leading to a complex and steamy relationship. The writing style in the book is described as engaging, with well-written steamy scenes and likable characters that draw readers in from the start.

'Something to Talk About' by Meryl Wilsner is a slow-burning romance that follows the story of Jo, a Hollywood star, and her assistant Emma. When rumors of them dating surface after a public event, the two women navigate their growing feelings amidst the challenges of optics, consent, and societal expectations. The book delves into the complexities of their relationship while addressing themes of racism, sexism, workplace harassment, and LGBTQ+ representation in Hollywood. With a mix of sweet moments, family dynamics, and a realistic portrayal of the entertainment industry, the story unfolds as a charming and engaging read.

In "P.S. You're Intolerable" by Julia Wolf, the story revolves around a single mom who becomes the assistant to a CEO boss, leading to a workplace romance. The female main character is portrayed as strong and independent, facing challenges like being pregnant and dealing with a difficult boss. The book explores themes of pregnancy, found family, and the dynamics of relationships in a contemporary romance setting. The writing style is engaging, with a mix of sweet moments, steamy scenes, and well-developed characters that draw readers into the story.