Books like Autumn lace by Eileen Jackson

Alison's thoughts of Craig Carter keep her from forgetting the past, but he is too dangerous for her to be friendly with.

In this anthology of fifty romance novels, each story takes readers to a different U.S. state, offering a romantic tour written by Janet Dailey with thorough research by her husband Bill.

After her father's death, Stacy retreats to a secluded Texas cabin to heal, but the arrival of the proud rancher Cord Harris challenges her plans and sparks a fierce determination to stay.

Set in the fictional town of Gibbsville, Pennsylvania, Appointment in Samarra follows Julian English as his brief Christmas crisis forces him to confront his excesses, revealing the fragility of the American middle class.

After leaving her affluent stepfather’s home, Ann Beverly becomes a farm housekeeper, discovering love and a new life in the Yorkshire countryside alongside her employer, Patrick.

A Russian Jewish man named Yakov is wrongfully accused of ritual murder during the Tsarist era.

A romance novel about a woman who becomes the future Olympic runner under the tutelage of a trainer who sees her as nothing more than a property for himself.

Low Country Liar invites readers on a romance-filled journey through South Carolina, the first of fifty state-themed novellas written by America’s premier romance author.

Set amid 13th‑century England and the reign of Henry III, Edith Pargeter’s "The Marriage of Meggotta" follows the secret, passionate bond between Richard de Clare and Meggotta de Burgh, as political intrigue and looming civil war threaten to tear them apart.

From Goodreads: Set amid the rugged beauty of the wild Scottish highlands, Lilacs on Lace is a story of forbidden love that blossoms between enemies in a savage war, and of an ancient secret that is the key to unlocking love's healing power. This is the first book in a new Scottish trilogy. From Publishers Weekly: In Scotland of 1691, Ainsley Campbell, ward of a powerful earl named Hugh Campbell, has been harshly raised in a convent, where she is labeled a witch for her unusual eyes and healing powers. One night, a handsome stranger whisks her away, supposedly to meet her betrothed, an English lord. To Ainsley's horror, her captor is actually Rodric MacDonald, a member of the enemy clan whom she believes murdered her parents. Rodric tells her she has been given to him in marriage by her father, whom he claims is still alive. At first disbelieving, Ainsley learns, upon reaching the Isle of Skye, that she is the child of a liaison between warring clans and that she has a critical role to play in their power struggles. Except for a slow-paced middle in which the heroine's protracted refusal to consummate her marriage strains credibility, Ladd (White Orchid) writes a rousing story filled with vivid emotion, plot twists, memorable characters and period color, including surprising encounters with William and Mary of England. This romance is the first of a planned Scottish trilogy. Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.