Books like Midnight Surrender by Cordia Byers

A contemporary romance about Neale, who confronts her fears and desires when her future is thrown into uncertainty by a charismatic luxury‑hotel developer, leading to a passionate and potentially devastating encounter.

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.

Prince Olaf of Norway, a fierce Viking warrior, and Princess Erin of Ireland, a formidable Irish noblewoman, must confront love and loyalty as they are bound together by war and a vengeful past.

When her father dies, Alaine de Ste. Claire must defend her Normandy castle from the vengeful warrior Rorik Valis, who also seeks to claim her and her heart.

Joanna Winterton mourns her fiancé's death in the picturesque Lake District as she tries to forget the past and move on in Regency-era romance and historical fiction, filled with romance, death, and the search for love in the timeless setting of the English countryside.

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

Expectantly Yours DESPERATE MEASURES Kate March's pregnancy was forcing her to return to Jed Stone, the man she'd walked away from years ago. With a killer shadowing her, Kate had to put her future—and that of her unborn child—in her former lover's hands. Their past stood between them, yet the haunted look in Kate's eyes aroused Jed's protective instincts—as well as his pent-up desire. But could he allow himself to surrender his love to the one woman he couldn't live without…and who was carrying another man's child?

When Savannah Clare sails into New York harbour, her dark green eyes are anxious. What will the future hold? She knows so little of her past. American-born, she was taken to England for a genteel upbringing, when her mother died And now she is bound for the Deep South and the plantation which her father owns. Hut why has he never acknowledged her existence by even a letter? Aboard a Mississippi steamship the piercing gaze of raven-haired Rue Delaney, a riverboat gambler, tempts Savannah into bitter sweet desire. She longs to accept his offer of marriage, but a few short weeks have made her worldly wise, and she cannot believe Rue's honied words. Under the dark shadow of Civil War, their destinies again become dangerously intertwined when,after her father’s death, Savannah learns that her mother was a mulatto. She is bylaw, a slave -- and must trade herself to save the life of the man she loves.