Romance

Colt by Jessica Peterson

She will let him handcuff her. She will let him take her against a wall, in a barn, on a hayloft floor. She will not let him kiss her on the mouth, because kissing is the thing she misses most afterwards. That single rule is the smartest idea in Jessica Peterson's new cowboy romance.

The Fall Affair by Vi Keeland

A burned-out New York divorce lawyer inherits a crumbling Tuscan antique shop, a hundred acres of leased vineyard, and one non-negotiable clause: live there for three months or get nothing. The romance is charming. The dead woman who arranged all of it is the best character in the book.

Immortal Rose by Alexandra Bracken

A perfumer with white streaks in her red hair sells illegal magic by moonlight, and every bottle has cost her something she cannot get back. Bracken's first adult romantasy has the freshest magic system in the genre and an ending that refuses to be one.

Let’s Kiss and Tell by Joss Richard

A sex columnist whose readers have all settled down needs a boyfriend by the end of the quarter. The news reporter she meets at a bar needs a plus-one for his ex's wedding. Joss Richard's second novel is funnier and sadder than its premise promises.

A Summer of Stars by Liana Cincotti

A disgraced tennis champion and the actor who once called her an excuse for a player are contractually dating for four months. Liana Cincotti's traditional debut is sharper about public shaming than it is about tennis.

Popular

Subscribe

spot_imgspot_img