Books like Lord of the Nile by Constance O'Banyon

In a prophesied quest, 27‑year‑old Duncan MacAlpin flees the Scottish hills to restore the lost king, chained to the captivating Mercy, whose own secrets test both their resolve and desire.

Four brothers prophesied to restore Scotland meet passion and duty when a brave Highland girl, disguising herself as Charles, seeks their aid.

Joan Wilder, a romance writer, escapes a glamorous Mediterranean cruise to chase adventure when an Arab ruler asks her to co‑author his book, turning an ordinary voyage into an unexpected quest.

When Persia conquers Egypt, a royal daughter joins forces with the future king Alexander to fight for her homeland’s freedom.

A young son of Alexander the Great leaves his quest for a royal bride to pursue a daring love with a slave girl in ancient Egypt, facing intrigue that threads from the pyramids to Ireland.

In ancient Egypt, Tuya and Joseph navigate the trials of slavery, friendship, and faith, sharing a dream that may guide them toward freedom and destiny.

A seductive 17th‑century tale of Lady Autumn Rose Leslie, who navigates love, war, and political intrigue from the Loire Valley to the English court, while discovering her own strength amid shifting monarchies.

This is a time traveling romance. (But not icky romance! and not Harlequin Romance!)Basic premise: Chloe accidentally time travels back to ancient Egypt and has the body and memories of a Priestess. Her Egyptian body double is not a nice girl and that gets Chloe into some trouble. But she eventually meets a really nice guy, Cheftu. He turns out to be the mage of Pharaoh Hatshepsut and a Lord to boot. The story continues with their lives in ancient Egypt and their encounters with Moses and his people and the exodus. This story ends with Chloe and Cheftu as they work to end their time in Egypt with plans to return to their respective eras. This is part one of four books. On a personal note, I think these books are very well written and have very interesting historical info. They tend to slide off towards the end, but well worth the reading.

Olivia Cranston races against time to rescue her twin brother from a shadowy kidnapping plot that may involve the enigmatic Fordham Harris. With ancient rituals and maritime peril in the backdrop, she must decide whom to trust to survive.