Books like Better than Fiction by Alexa Martin

Alex Claremont-Diaz, the United States’ First Son, confronts diplomatic drama when he falls for the Prince of Wales, Henry. Their staged truce turns into a real romance that could reshape politics and personal identities alike.

Executive assistants Lucy Hutton and Joshua Templeman battle over a promotion, turning office rivalry into a witty, high‑stakes game of love and humor within Bexley‑Gamin Publishing.

In the glittering world of a theme‑park empire, billionaire Rowan Kane hires a rebellious junior designer, Zahra, sparking a forbidden office romance that balances love, power, and the price of a second chance.

Amid writer's block and a looming deadline, a skeptical romance novelist and a disenchanted literary author trade their craft: she must write a happy ending, he a Great American Novel, as they race to finish before summer ends.

Rock‑star kid Luc O'Donnell teams up with the scandal‑free barrister Oliver Blackwood for a fake boyfriend deal that turns into a real connection.

Stella Lane, a mathematician with Asperger’s, hires an escort to learn the art of love and discovers that emotion can be as logical as numbers.

Josh and Hazel have a decade‑long friendship that keeps them within arm’s reach—each undermining the other’s romantic life with a series of disastrous blind dates, while secretly falling in and out of love through nightly encounters.

When an elevator encounter turns into an unexpected fake date, a high‑powered groomsman and a nurse’s aide must decide whether a night of fun is enough to bridge the miles between a pediatric surgeon in Los Angeles and a Berkeley chief of staff.

The Thousand Crimes of Ming Tsu, written by Tom Lin, is catalogued as American literature and identified by ISBN 0316542156. Published in the early 21st century, it reflects themes common to contemporary American narratives.

Mandy Ashton fled a stifling frontier existence for the flittering social whirl of Sacramento City, California's state capital, trading childhood innocence for a woman's burning desire. Though it's risky to masquerade as her flighty cousin, Julia. Mandy is determined to give her cousin a chance at happiness with the man she loves. But Mandy is hardly faint of heart-proven time and again on a journey fraught with deadly adventure and sublime temptation. Travis Langley, know by his Indian name, Hawk, is a white man raised by the Cheyenne, a man trying to make peace with his dual heritage. The last thing he needs is a job chaperoning Julia Ashton, the California governor's spoiled daughter. But Mandy-posing as Julia- is spirited, captivating and irresistibly sensuous. By journey's end, Mandy and Hawk have become helpless prisoners of a smoldering passion that nothing can kill-except, perhaps, the secret Mandy has guarded so carefully throughout the arduous days and passionate nights of their long magnificent passage.

The Netanyahus is a literary work by Joshua Cohen that has been reviewed by The New York Times and is recognized within contemporary American literature.