Books like Judith by Brian Cleeve

Alicia Berenson, a celebrated painter, shoots her husband Gabriel and then falls silent, becoming a media sensation. In North London’s Grove secure unit, psychotherapist Theo Faber devotes himself to uncovering why she became the Silent Patient and his own true motives.

During World War II, a foster girl in Nazi Germany steals books to share with neighbors and a hidden Jewish man, proving literature’s power to nourish the soul amid darkness.

A Regency-era romance with a twist of history, where Lady Sara sets her sights on a charming, but not perfect, match in the form of the Earl of St. Quinton.

A charming Regency Romance adventure with a dashing duchess and a young lady in need of rescue from scandalous secrets.

A captivating tale of romance and intrigue in Regency England, blending the classic romance genre with historical elements.

A wealthy young man inherits a barony and must navigate the treacherous world of his ancestor's old estate in Regency-era England, where he uncovers a web of deceit and danger, all while falling for the beautiful but guarded woman he is meant to marry...

A regency romance about a former love pursuing a daring mission to reunite with her cousin's estranged fiancé.

On a secluded Australian island, a child‑less married couple quietly runs a lighthouse until a boat unexpectedly leaves a baby ashore, altering their isolated life.

A young woman's quest to save her loved one amidst Regency-era intrigue and romance, as the Marchioness of Brentford's son navigates his family's schemes and secrets while Drusilla Herbert risks everything to prove her worth and save the estate from ruin.

Emily Hendrickson’s Regency romance, A Chance Encounter, follows an unexpected meeting that challenges social norms and inspires love in early 19th‑century English society, where tradition, duty, and destiny intertwine.

Set in Regency‑era Britain, Emily Hendrickson’s *The Contrary Corinthian* offers a charming look at the era’s social customs and romantic entanglements through witty dialogue, nuanced characters, and a sincere exploration of class and courtship.

Harriet's Beau is a Regency romance by Emily Hendrickson that offers a charming glimpse into early 19th-century English society, showcasing the etiquette, wit, and delicate balance of honor and affection that young women navigated during that era.

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A Regency romance by Emily Hendrickson, Elizabeth's Rake follows the intricate lives and evolving relationships of its characters against the backdrop of early 19th‑century England.

A Regency romance by Emily Hendrickson that explores love, status, and secrecy in the early‑19th‑century court.

Set on a chain of Chesapeake Bay islands, 'The Shore' follows generations of Virginia women, weaving stories of wealth, poverty, and identity across a community of outsiders and their enduring bonds.

A Regency romance featuring intrigue and mistaken identity, Miss Cheney's Charade by Emily Hendrickson explores deception and the complexities of social roles in the early 19th‑century society.

A Country Miss

"EVERYONE HAS SECRETS." So Buff told Cara. But could she tell him hers? How could she admit that rich old Mrs. Bridgeworth was not really her grandmother, that she really didn't live with her in a splendid mansion? She could never tell her friends that she didn't even have a telephone and that she lived on the wrong side of town, in a trailer camp. Why, they would never speak to her again if they knew her real background! But then, neither would Buff, the boy she loved, should he find out that she had been lying to him all along. How would she ever dig her way out of the terrible trap she had created for herself? [text from book jacket]

A Regency romance by Emily Hendrickson, 'Julia's Spirit' explores love and social expectations in early nineteenth‑century England.

A Regency romance that explores the social life and customs of young women, featuring a spirited heiress navigating the expectations of her era.

On the eve of leaving college, Judith Prestwood and her friend, Bronwen Thomas, learn that they have been appointed to the staff of Cambridge Road Secondary Modern School, on the outskirts of the industrial town of Illingborough. They share a flat, ‘Teachers’ Rest’, with another friend, Meg Thorpe, who is already teaching at the school. Life for Judith is by no means dull, from the first day when Desmond Blow brings a white mouse to school, to the pastoral play which she writes and which ends the summer term. In between are much hard work, the Christmas party and concert, the Folk Dance Festival, the Swimming Gala, and the doubtful pleasure of the General Inspection. Life at 'Teachers’ Rest’ and among the male and female members of staff is often both worrying and exciting, and the first year ends with Judith taking a party of boys and girls to the Swiss Alps, and finding that she does really enjoy teaching.