Books like To Be A Bridegroom by Carole Mortimer

Georgie, a 23‑year‑old, struggles to move on from her ex‑husband Jed, convinced she can never love him again. Jed, 33, now seeks to revive their marriage, even considering blackmail.

Helen’s arranged marriage to Zack Neilson drags her back into a tangle of family secrets when her daughter announces her engagement to his son, and the old flames begin to reignite.

After a personal tragedy, Skye O'Hara is drawn to Falkner Harrington, her father's mysterious business partner, who offers her refuge. But his invitation comes with a demand: she must become his wife.

When a nurse’s heartbreak forces her to the south of France, she takes shelter with a skeptical journalist—only to find their mismatched wits and wounded egos spark an unexpected romance.

Danie struggles to uncover Jonas Noble’s hidden motives while falling in love, all while protecting a secret that could keep her from becoming his bride.

In Regency England, Lady Regina Wharton, a celebrated belle, finds herself drawn into a dangerous romance with the Earl of Carlisle, whose past ties her to her father's foe and threatens to undo her love and her reputation.

Holly Lovelace dreams of the perfect wedding dress and the perfect groom, but no one seems right—until rich, hesitant Luke Goodwin enters her life, challenging her notions of love and commitment.

Convenient Bride for the King is a romance novel by Kelly Hunter that explores themes of love, duty, and destiny within a fictional setting.

A tale of revenge and mistaken identity in Regency-era England, where Madelene Colgate is forced into marriage to her long-lost brother's enemy.

Ginnie is delighted when she is asked to be a junior bridesmaid. But her joy is short-lived. Her first shock comes minutes after reading the invitation. A hard-packed snowball, tossed in fun by her friend Geneva, strikes her on the cheekbone, grazing her eye - which begins to turn black. A bridesmaid with a black eye! Impossible! There is nothing to do but to cancel plans for joining the wedding party. That calamity, however, is only the beginning.

Maryland councilman Henry Nash faces a scandal that threatens his reputation and the future of his orphaned nieces, leading him to a marriage alliance with Rebekah Van der Geld, a powerful politician’s daughter, as they navigate love, duty, and hidden family secrets.

ISOLDE WOULD RATHER WED THE DEVIL HIMSELF! For the odious Harold Biggelswade was, in her opinion, a good deal worse than the devil. But her avaricious guardian, Uncle Wendall, insisted the wedding would take place in three weeks. What was a poor desperate orphan like Isolde to do? Unbeknownst to her, a notorious rake, the new Earl of Shalbourne, faced difficulties tantamount to her own. For his formidable aunt Jane now threatened to exclude him from her considerable will (ruin!) should he not marry and produce an heir forthwith. So, reluctantly, he responded to the curious ad in the London Morning Chronicle, a desperate lady's plea for a savior—a substitute bridegroom. The wedding was hasty. The honeymoon, horrific, for the odious Harold was hot on their trail. But Shalbourne found Isolde an amorous armful—for a bride acquired through the morning paper!

After her London social life ends in widowhood, Emma Van Court is sent to a Scottish village. To inherit a fortune she must marry, and a motley crowd of eligible suitors, from a cowherd to a baron, vie for her affection.

Melisande Godfrey had had a grudge against Andre Lubeck since her childhood, and she had longed to be revenged on him for years. Now her chance had come. Her method was to force him to marry her -- and the terms were such that he had no alternative but to agree. But Melisande had never paused to think what her life would be once she had married Andre: certainly she had never expected to fall in love with him. Just how deeply she had fallen in love she had never realized until his old love, Nina Spacy, turned up. And why shouldn't Andre encourage Nina, when he felt nothing for his own wife but contempt ??