Books like Malkin Moonlight by Emma Cox

Before a carriage wreck, Christine awakens in a snowstorm, embraced by a stranger’s hand—a whirlwind romance waiting to unfold in the Regency era.

All the Things We Never Said is a children's fiction book penned by Yasmin Rahman, a heartwarming narrative that invites young readers to explore unseen conversations and emotional growth.

A collection of ten imaginative tales that blend magic and supernatural elements, crafted for young readers who appreciate sophisticated fairy‑tale adventures.

Five influential regency gentleman are planning to overthrow the English monarchy but two people keep getting in their way. In their treachery, they have murdered the father of the heroine, debutante Marguerite Balfour. She gets even by planning their public humiliation and censure by the most creative and diobolical means. Enter the brash, clever, and totally capable Irish-American hero Thomas Donovan, who happens to have dealings with the same five conspirators for some weapons deliveries, as an emissary to President Madison. They keep running into each other and the inevitable flaming hot erotic hands-on romance blossoms between them. Mr. Donovan cannot quite figure out why Marguerite plans revenge but he quietly seeks to protect her because of the five conspirators three are buffoons but two are cunning and deadly. This is one of the best combinations of regency Mystery, intrigue, and romance that I have read in years. The author cleverly introduces our heroine in the prologue as a sweet, charming but mischevious young girl and how her beloved parents shaped her into the brilliant, relentless and calculating woman she is. She outwits almost everyone but cannot fathom the roguish and analytical charm of the inappropriate and reckless American adventurer. I cannot recommend this book enough. The characters, especially the hero, heroine, and the five conspirators fairly leap off the pages of the book. (less)

Twins become internet sensations after posting a video of themselves bullying.

Jane Berry a budding journalist, was, in looks, the image of Janey Belton, the famous and glamorous heiress. When she attends the swanky retirement party of a well known 'diva', she runs into her double, Janey Belton, who is due to go on a luxury Mediterranean cruise, full of VERY well heeled passengers. Janey convinces Jane to go in her place and Jane does so because: a) her boss at the tabloid paper she works at would love the idea of her attending a celebrity-full cruise 'under-cover' so to speak and b), Jane's father, an Insurance investigator, is pursuing a jewel thief that he believes will be one of the cruise passengers. Jane become close to a mysterious passenger, Stephen, who unbeknownst to her, actually owns the paper she works for. Her cover is blown by a glamourous passenger, with her sights and talons, set on landing Stephen - just when Jane had eliminated all passengers but two, as the possible jewel thief - and one of the two is Stephen himself.