Books like Someday My Duke Will Come by Christina Britton

A love story set in the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars, where Anne Elliot finds herself amidst the Regency era as her sister rents Miss Elliot's father's house, leading to an unexpected reunion with Captain Frederick Wentworth and the return of her beloved.

Petals on the Wind, released in 1980, continues the Dollanganger family saga after their escape from the attic in 1960, chronicling their trials and secrets through 1975.

Mario Puzo traces the rise of the Borgia family, revealing the intertwined forces of ambition, faith, and power that shaped one of Italy’s most notorious dynasties.

In Regency‐era Scotland, the Comte de Rocheforte and the Earl of Oakley find their world shaken when an uncle’s hidden bounty—four maidens and a soured duke—awaits them at his snowbound castle.

A spirited Dorset girl, Lady Charlotte Wylder, defies Regency norms when an arranged marriage to the Duke of Marchbourne turns tangled in flirtation, passion, and unexpected love.

Rose Campbell returns to her roots in this sequel to 'Eight Cousins'.

In the Victorian Rebels series, the widow Imogen Pritchard reunites with Cole Talmage, Duke of Trenwyth, the man who once seduced her as a maid.

The Big Rock Candy Mountain follows the Mason family—a itinerant couple and their two sons—traversing the American Northwest as they pursue fleeting fortunes in hospitality, agriculture, and bootlegging during the early twentieth century.

Ilina's father has died and the estate has been inherited by her cousin Sheridan. Unfortunately, there is no money and she is left the "Nizam's jewels," which are hidden somewhere in the house! Once the new duke arrives, she has to convince him to stay and take his place instead of returning to India and his life there.

Duke: A Love Story is a stunning, deeply moving book, the warm, funny, tender and finally, tragic story of the last years of one of America's most beloved men-by the woman he loved. John Wayne and Pat Stacy were together for seven years. For all those years she was his secretary and companion, for the last five the woman he loved, so openly and with pride, and who loved him back. They shared everything together, alone and with his family and friends, and the Wayne she gives us is very different from the Wayne of legend. This is "Duke" the man, tender, loving, stubborn, generous, cantankerous, impulsive, humorous, and finally, full of rage at the cancer he had to battle for the second time in his life; the cancer that, after Stacy cared for him day after day and shared his agony, cut away at the man who had been so vital and strong-but to which he reused to succumb. Duke: A Love Story is a revelation, a book full of joy and sorrow and courage-the real John Wayne brought to vivid, loving life.