Books like Lessons in love by Ellen Fitzgerald

Erich Fromm examines love as a practiced art rather than a simple feeling, distinguishing types such as brotherly, motherly, erotic, self‑love, and love of God, and urging genuine care amid modern superficiality.

Fourteen‑year‑old Prue and her sister Grace are forced out of a strict home‑education routine when their father suffers a stroke. At their new school, Prue meets the kind art teacher Rax, sparking a forbidden teenage romance.

An undercover reporter follows a celebrity into rehab to uncover juicy gossip about her personal life.

Marie Ferrarella's ""World's Greatest Dad," Tragedy had struck Flynn O'Roarke twice recently. He'd been widowed, and his eldest daughter and her husband had been killed, leaving Flynn to raise their orphaned son. Flynn was too emotionally raw to feel like the world's greatest anything - and at forty-five, he sure didn't feel old enough to be the world's greatest granddad! Single mom Susanna Troy thought Flynn was the best-looking grandfather she'd ever seen, and she wasn't about to be put off by his aloof attitude. She sensed that his gruff demeanor masked a deeper hurt, a grief she knew too well. Flynn needed her to help let go of the past and to realize that what they had together was the world's greatest love... Terry Essig's "House Calls" HOME REMEDIES Andrea Comrades had always found it easy to keep men at a distance. But the day Greg Rennolds, M.D., stormed through her front door was the day she met her match. Greg's brash arrogance made Andrea fume as they argued over everything from home repairs to preparing pot roast! But most of all, she was wary of Greg's diagnosis that it was time for him to think about starting a family of his own. Andrea was not about to let this man railroad her into marriage. But her attempts to deny her attraction were soon dispelled with one amazing kiss. Should she trust his love! Would any woman do as a wife for Greg, or was it Andrea he really wanted! "A Knight in Tarnished Armor"" by Ann Major The Myth: Silver-screen superhero--a man called The Tiger. The Man: Behind the mask... was gorgeous, sensual Christopher Stone he had everything--until tragedy struck. The Woman: Gentle, lovely Dallas Kirkland. Scholar, seductress, and guardian of a hell-raising brood of four--including Christopher's own lost little girl . . . It was a bizarre twist of fate that left Christopher Stone's six-year-old daughter the ward of Dallas Kirkland. Christopher went to Texas to claim his child, never counting on Dallas's tender touch igniting a searing passion that threatened to consume him. But what would happen when she discovered who--and what--he really was? Not the anonymous hero of her dreams--but a lonely, loving knight in tarnished armor...

Abigail Weston, a determined 25‑year‑old spinster, encourages her younger sister's marriage while secretly exploring intimacy with London’s dissolute James Stevens.

"I don't know why I bought the place!" Lawyer Steven Reid now owned a neglected turn-of-the-century house in San Francisco. And he'd even hired an interior designer. But from the moment Steven met Kate Melrose, their ideas about the house clashed. HE wanted a little white paint slapped up on the walls. SHE believed the house deserved more-that it deserved to be a home again. As Kate predicted, Steven began to like the thought of living in "the kind of place that has a stack of firewood by the hearth." And a woman at its heart. A woman like Kate Melrose...