No ordinary princess
Pamela Morsi
A schemer creates a refined alter ego to woo a a rich oilman's daughter, but when he falls in love, he must find a way out of his lie.

by Diana Palmer (2010)
A spellbinding new installment in the Long, Tall Texans series!New York Times bestselling author Diana Palmer welcomes you back to Jacobsville to become reacquainted with Bentley Rydel. He lives hard and loves fiercely—but sometimes it takes the right woman to make a man a hero. This rugged Texan is going to be Tough to Tame!
Pamela Morsi
A schemer creates a refined alter ego to woo a a rich oilman's daughter, but when he falls in love, he must find a way out of his lie.
Sandra Brown
New York Times bestselling author sandra Brown presents the first volume of a trilogy featuring the Tyler family--Lucky, Chase and Sage--where Lucky Tyler is changed forever by a chance encounter with a woman who then disappears--a woman he knows only as Dovey.
Marilyn French
Romantic love and its power to shake a woman's life at any age is the subject of this new novel by Marilyn French. At the center, Hermione Beldame, in her sixties, a writer of romance novels (eighty-seven of them, an average of two a year for forty years). She is rich, sophisticated, self-made, often di-vorced, long widowed, and long finished with the notion of romantic love as a part of her life. Until, one day, at a party - she sees across the room an attractive man who finds his way to her. What begins as a charming conversation between two strangers develops into much more (and much less) as the novel charts the course of a brief encounter that disrupts the equilibrium - the hard-won serenity - of its heroine, seizing her heart and her life during her summer with George.
(by) Beryl Bainbridge
Beryl Bainbridge's evocation of childhood in a rundown northern holiday resort. An explosive shocker about little girls . . . here is the horror of child's play mixed with erotic manipulation and evil possession. "A highly plotted horror tale that ranks with the celebrated thrillers of corrupt childhood."—New York Times Book Review