something that feels real, not just cheesy nothing. where the main characters are not braindead yk. i want them to be lovable and i want to really root for them
last time u guys gave me excellent suggestions so thank uuuu
Jane Austen. What you want is Jane Austen. She’s the definition of a romance author who doesn’t talk down to her readers and writes rich, lovely characters and prose. Lots of great places to start: Pride and Prejudice, Emma, Sense and Sensibility.
brusselsproutsfiend on
The Kiss Quotient by Helen Hoang
Welcome to Cold World by Alicia Thompson
Business or Pleasure by Rachel Solomon
Take a Hint Dani Brown by Talia Hibbert
Last Call at the Local by Sarah Grunder Ruiz
BarryBigSpuds81 on
Me before you
Looking for Alaska
yyynot14 on
{{How to End a Love Story by Yulin Kuang}} and
{{Before I Let Go by Kennedy Ryan}}
Aggressive-Method622 on
Bet Me by Jennifer Crusie
Minerva Dobbs knows all about risk management, which is why it’s such a shock when David, her extremely logical choice for a boyfriend, dumps her three weeks before her perfect sister’s wedding: David was not supposed to be a wild card. So when Min overhears David make a bet with his old nemesis—the gorgeous and successful Calvin Morrisey—that Cal can’t get Min into bed in a month, she decides that fate has just handed her a stacked deck: she can make Cal sweat his sex appeal and get a date to the wedding, if she plays along and doesn’t fold. What follows is a novel of destiny, chaos theory, Krispy Kreme donuts, the spirit of Elvis, Chicken Marsala, and a gamble for the highest stake of all: true love
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The only romance I enjoy is Emily Henry
Jane Austen. What you want is Jane Austen. She’s the definition of a romance author who doesn’t talk down to her readers and writes rich, lovely characters and prose. Lots of great places to start: Pride and Prejudice, Emma, Sense and Sensibility.
The Kiss Quotient by Helen Hoang
Welcome to Cold World by Alicia Thompson
Business or Pleasure by Rachel Solomon
Take a Hint Dani Brown by Talia Hibbert
Last Call at the Local by Sarah Grunder Ruiz
Me before you
Looking for Alaska
{{How to End a Love Story by Yulin Kuang}} and
{{Before I Let Go by Kennedy Ryan}}
Bet Me by Jennifer Crusie
Minerva Dobbs knows all about risk management, which is why it’s such a shock when David, her extremely logical choice for a boyfriend, dumps her three weeks before her perfect sister’s wedding: David was not supposed to be a wild card. So when Min overhears David make a bet with his old nemesis—the gorgeous and successful Calvin Morrisey—that Cal can’t get Min into bed in a month, she decides that fate has just handed her a stacked deck: she can make Cal sweat his sex appeal and get a date to the wedding, if she plays along and doesn’t fold. What follows is a novel of destiny, chaos theory, Krispy Kreme donuts, the spirit of Elvis, Chicken Marsala, and a gamble for the highest stake of all: true love