Books like Home For Adam (The Family Way) by Gina Ferris Wilkins

Teenager Maria moves in with her stepbrother Adam, a successful London doctor, only to discover he is not who she remembers and that his alluring girlfriend Loren threatens to turn their new family dynamic into a romantic triangle.

When Adam Treherne unexpectedly becomes the hero of a neighbor’s burglary, he discovers an unlikely friendship—and attraction—with her, a quirky, unassuming woman who just forgot her key.

A tough, respected surgeon in Doctors Without Borders finds his hardened exterior softened by a kind nurse who battles her own guarded heart, challenging both in love and duty.

In Arthur Hailey’s medical thriller 'The Final Diagnosis,' chief pathologist Joe Pearson navigates the complexities of a bustling hospital, confronting the emotional and ethical challenges of diagnosing every patient—and ultimately, himself.

In Home Front, Kristin Hannah follows married couple Michael and Joleen Zarkades as the Iraq war threatens their already fragile marriage, forcing them to confront loss, hope, and survival while one is deployed and the other remains at home.

In 1916 a 25-year-old, newly qualified doctor named Mikhail Bulgakov was posted to the remote Russian countryside. He brought to his position a diploma and a complete lack of field experience. And the challenges he faced didn't end there: he was assigned to cover a vast and sprawling territory that was as yet unvisited by modern conveniences such as the motor car, the telephone, and electric lights.

In this satirical, erotically charged fantasy, a cityer falls for Doctor Hoffman's glass‑clad daughter while confronting his reality‑warping inventions, cannibals, and surreal creatures across distorted time and space.

A true‑crime investigation of the 1981 disappearance and murder of Adam Walsh, examining police failures, family resilience, and the eventual unmasking of the case 25 years later.

Barry Laverty, M.B., can barely find the village of Ballybucklebo on a map when he first sets out to seek gainful employment there, but already he knows that there is nowhere he would rather live than in the emerald hills and dales of Northern Ireland. The proud owner of a spanking-new medical degree and little else in the way of worldly possessions, Barry jumps at the chance to secure a position as an assistant in a small rural practice. At least until he meets Dr. Fingal Flahertie O'Reilly. The older physician, whose motto is to never let the patients get the upper hand, has his own way of doing things. At first, Barry can't decide if the pugnacious O'Reilly is the biggest charlatan he has ever met, or the best teacher he could ever hope for. Through O'Reilly Barry soon gets to know all of the village's colorful and endearing residents, including: A malingering Major and his equally hypochondriacal wife; An unwed servant girl, who refuses to divulge the father of her upcoming baby; A slightly daft old couple unable to marry for lack of a roof; And a host of other eccentric characters who make every day an education for the inexperienced young doctor. Ballybucklebo is long way from Belfast, and Barry is quick to discover that he still has a lot to learn about the quirks and traditions of country life. But with pluck and compassion and only the slightest touch of blarney, he will find out more about life―and love―than he ever imagined back in medical school.