Books like Deliver Me by Farrah Rochon

PhD candidate Olive Smith pretends to be in love with fellow scientist Adam Carlsen, only to find that chemistry might be more than just a lab reaction.

Alex Claremont-Diaz, the United States’ First Son, confronts diplomatic drama when he falls for the Prince of Wales, Henry. Their staged truce turns into a real romance that could reshape politics and personal identities alike.

Rachel Chu’s quiet summer in Singapore turns into a whirlwind of affluence, family drama, and love as she meets her boyfriend Nick Young’s wealthy, traditional Chinese household and the expectations that come with it.

Executive assistants Lucy Hutton and Joshua Templeman battle over a promotion, turning office rivalry into a witty, high‑stakes game of love and humor within Bexley‑Gamin Publishing.

Amid writer's block and a looming deadline, a skeptical romance novelist and a disenchanted literary author trade their craft: she must write a happy ending, he a Great American Novel, as they race to finish before summer ends.

Chloe Brown, a chronically ill computer geek, embarks on a quest to "Get a Life" with seven daring directives that lead her to a tattooed, motorcycle‑loving handyman who becomes her unpredictable tutor of rebellion.

Stella Lane, a mathematician with Asperger’s, hires an escort to learn the art of love and discovers that emotion can be as logical as numbers.

Muerte y la doncella is a dramatic play by Ariel Dorfman that explores human rights abuses, political persecution, and the struggle of women political prisoners and torture victims in a dictatorial society.

A compelling medical fiction set in hospitals, chronicling the lives of physicians and surgeons who navigate professional and personal challenges while striving for excellence amid the complexities of modern medicine.

A woman with a medical background finds herself drawn to a charming but complicated man, and a new romance is born when she realizes he's just what the doctor ordered.

A young African American woman’s love for her family and community leads her to make a bargain with unforeseen consequences in this retelling inspired by Disney’s The Princess and the Frog. It’s Mardi Gras in 1920s New Orleans, and Tiana, a young African American woman, is running out of time. She is in possession of an amulet that Facilier, the Shadow Man, got one of his minions inside Prince Naveen’s inner circle to steal; it allows its wearer to impersonate the prince. He was trying to use it to gain access to the fortune of Eli LaBouff, the richest man in New Orleans, by wooing LaBouff’s daughter, Charlotte, who dreams of marrying into royalty. Facilier uses a conjuring trick to force Tiana to make a deal that will help her protect the people she loves. Her end of the bargain is to put a concoction made by the Shadow Man into the gumbo served at her restaurant, a deal that surely cannot end well: Even though Tiana seems to have everything she wants, evil forces are clearly at play. The setting is richly steeped in the history and culture of New Orleans. Chapters alternate between the third-person perspectives of Tiana, Naveen, and Facilier, with each having a distinct voice. This appealing twist on the classic fairy tale “The Frog Prince” creates space for examining different aspects of Vodou and compelling social justice issues that still affect people today.

NBA star Toby Holmes re‑discovers love and music after a car accident, guided by a childhood friend who reminds him of life’s excitement.