Books like The enchanted isle by D. E. Stevenson

A tale of love and loss in the workplace, following the journey of Andrew Kane as he grapples with his wife's memory and the complex feelings he finds for his widowed secretary, Tessa Thornton.

A sweeping historical romance set on Scotland’s McClairen Isle, following the Merrick siblings—raucous brothers and their fierce sister—as they navigate family duty, forbidden love, and the rugged Highland landscape.

Celia's House, filled with effervescent warmth and cheer, is the story of Dunnian -- a spellbindingly lovely family estate in Scottish Border country -- and of the generations of Dunne family that live in it and love it dearly. Beginning in 1905 with ninety-year-old Celia Dunne, it delightfully portrays the bustling life of her heir and grand-nephew, Humphrey Dunne, and his family of five rambunctious children. It follows the family over forty years -- through their youthful antics, merry parties, heartbreaks and loves and marriages, as each in turn comes to maturity and an understanding of the enduring satisfaction Dunnian gives to their lives.

A young wolf‑human prince, Dair, is drawn into a destiny when a mysterious vision brings him together with a wandering youth named Frain. Their bond uncovers a dark curse, a lost love, and a prophecy that could bring peace to their world.

A runaway teenage girl seeks her real father and becomes entangled in a deadly bank robbery, setting off a frantic, terror‑filled journey of danger and discovery.

Moira MacLean has spent most of her life cloistered in the solemn halls of a Scottish convent - and has only ever known her father's iron will. So when a handsom warrior barges in with news of her father's dying wish - that she marry this stranger on the spot - Moira knows that duty has her bound. Soon Moira realizes the folly of her haste: that her father sent no such message: that she has just exchanged vows with her clan's own enemy, Ian Cameron of Glencoe. Left behind at the convent she discovers she carries his child. But all is not bleak in the foggy Scottish moors: Ian returns to take his bride home, leaving rumors that her life is in danger - but is it from her father or someone else? Ian recognizes in himself feelings he thought he'd never feel again. And although she, too, thinks herself impervious to the emotions of love, Moira may well be in for a surprise.