Browsing: Women’s Fiction

A New York Times bestseller with nearly 2,000 five-star ratings on Goodreads: City girl Natalie leads a charmed life. But attracting the attention of sexy Oscar might be a challenge! “Playful… Plenty of happy endings” (Library Journal starred review).

Suffering from amnesia, Lucy can’t remember why she called off her wedding to Zac — or how she ended up engaged to another man. Can she recover her memories in time to learn the truth? An inspirational read that delivers “sweet romance and intriguing mystery” (Publishers Weekly).

“Delectable” (Susan Wiggs): Dreaming of becoming a chef at a world-class restaurant, Elena moves to Colorado with her trusty dog and her grandmother’s recipes in tow — but will past tragedy keep her from following her heart? “As dark and deep and sweet as chocolate” (Sarah Addison Allen).

A New York Times bestseller from a “first-rate storyteller” (The Boston Globe): Dissatisfied with the way her life has panned out, Emily escapes to a small New England town to discover who she really is. “Will keep readers hooked” (Publishers Weekly).

From the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Me Before You: In 1946 Australia, Frances boards a ship headed to England — and the man she’s promised to marry. But the voyage will transform her entire world… “Moving” (Daily Mail), with nearly 6,000 five-star Goodreads ratings.

In desperate need of money for her daughter’s medical bills, Kayla steals from her CEO boss, Gage. But instead of turning her in, Gage demands she submit to every one of his darkest desires — taking her on an obsessive journey through pain and pleasure…

On vacation at an exclusive resort with his wealthy parents, Phillip Warrington is just looking to have a good time before the summer’s over. But when off-limits employee Maggie steals his heart, will Phillip be willing to sacrifice for the greatest love he’s ever known?

In this haunting, introspective classic from a Pulitzer Prize–winning author, Esther Greenwood wins a prestigious internship — and grapples with her mental health. “As clear and readable as it is witty and disturbing” (The New York Times).