You have exceeded your limit for simultaneous device logins.
Your current subscription allows you to be actively logged in on up to three (3) devices simultaneously. Click on continue below to log out of other sessions and log in on this device.
Peterson (“Heart of Cheyenne” series) always finds something new to highlight about the western United States, even with her prolific repertoire. She pens excellent villains who serve as foils for her romantic heroes, and each book is like a deep dive into the human psyche. Suggest read-alikes by Amanda Cabot and Sandra Dallas.
Lovingly poking fun at a variety of romance tropes, Monzon (All’s Fair in Love and Christmas) delivers all the swoony feels, along with a message about true beauty and God’s pursuing love, timely in an age of toxic social media comparison traps. Readers will be eager for more books about Little Creek’s side characters and appreciate the zany situations similar to those in the work of Melissa Ferguson and Becca Kinzer.
Each book in this series can be read as a stand-alone and will keep readers guessing at how beloved fairy tales might play out in the turbulent Texas of the 1880s. For fans of Western romances from authors such as Regina Jennings and Robin Lee Hatcher.
With witty banter, a crusade for social justice, and a not-so-cookie-cutter romance, this novel has a lot to love. Readers will want to binge the whole unique turn-of-the-century series.
Griep (The Sleuth of Blackfriars Lane) delivers a romp that will leave a grin on readers’ faces, especially those interested in archaeology. Read-alikes include The Metropolitan Affair by Jocelyn Green and Where We Belong by Lynn Austin.
Stephens (Shadow Among Sheaves) has penned an expertly plotted mystery in the classic style of Agatha Christie or Alan Bradley. Readers will follow plenty of red herrings and suspect everyone at least once before the end.
This is a delightful Christmas read sure to thaw even the most Scroogelike hearts. Even without her usual spy adventures, White proves she is a maven of the Christian historical novel.
Dykes (Whose Waves These Are) doles out just enough clues to keep pages turning in this sweeping historical mystery where each character is fully developed, similar to the novels of Chris Fabry or Stephanie Landsem.