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In "Only You", the third book in the Duke of Rutland series by Elizabeth St. Michel, readers are taken on a thrilling journey of love, survival, and mystery. The story follows Lady Alexandra Sutherland and Lord Nicholas Rutland, who find themselves shipwrecked on an island in the Caribbean. As they navigate the challenges of their circumstances, their budding attraction blossoms into a deep and believable love, all while facing dangerous antagonists and uncovering secrets of their pasts. The author's vivid writing style immerses readers in the lush setting of the island, making them feel the emotions and experiences of the characters as they fight to survive and ultimately find each other.
If you liked Only You, here are the top 2 books to read next:
- #1
Save:Poppy Bridgerton, a curious and adventurous young woman, gets kidnapped by pirates and taken aboard Captain Andrew Rokesby's ship. Despite the initial abduction, Poppy and Andrew develop a unique and interesting relationship as they navigate through unpredictable adventures on the high seas, ultimately leading to a passionate romance. The story focuses on their evolving feelings in a natural way, with a minimal distraction from side characters, providing a charming and amusing historical romance set in the Bridgerton world.
She was not unfamiliar with water. There was a lake near her family’s home, and Poppy’s parents had insisted that all their children learn to swim. Or perhaps more accurately, they had insisted that a...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Rokesbys ) - #2
Save:In "A Beastly Kind of Earl" by Mia Vincy, the story revolves around Thea Knight, an outcast seeking to restore her reputation by helping her sister elope with the son of a nobleman who ruined her name. The hero, Rafe, the Earl of Luxborough, scarred and reclusive, agrees to a marriage of convenience with Thea, both believing they are outsmarting the other. As they navigate their fake marriage, secrets are revealed, past traumas are confronted, and a slow-burn romance unfolds amidst intricate plotting and counterplotting. The writing style is described as witty, with clever banter between the characters, and a mix of romantic comedy and serious themes such as mental illness and social commentary.
First, mischief must be conducted only for a good cause—and certainly, Thea’s present mischief served no lesser cause than her younger sister’s happiness. For that excellent cause, she had resigned he...
