Books like Answer From The Heart by Jameson

Kate McNaught navigates a professional and personal tension with her charismatic yet domineering boss, Gregory Courtney, as their work relationship blurs into attraction.

Working for Harn Durrant, Gemma develops her career while seeking revenge for a fired stepsister. But a growing attraction to the businessman complicates her plans, leading to unexpected heartache.

Brooke Beauclere, a secretary to the powerful entrepreneur Adam Henderson, must navigate love, power and class pressure as she discovers the price of love is far beyond money.

When Tansy first encounters Vin Makram, a powerful Thai businessman and fashion designer, their brief conflict turns into a complex business relationship that blurs the line between professional ambition and personal intrigue.

Darcy Lennox, a secretary to billionaire Maximiliano Fonseca Roselli, is pulled into a risky fake marriage to secure a pivotal deal—but when a heated kiss reveals deeper stakes, both must confront their true desires.

A novel set against the backdrop of the Cold War, featuring a man trying to distance himself from his past and an artist struggling for independence, exploring themes of masculinity and societal norms.

A work in progress at the time of Pasolini's murder, Petrolio is made up of a series of notes - some extended and polished narrative passages, others cryptic messages from the author to himself that consist of no more than a few words. At the novel's center is Carlo, an oil executive who undergoes a profound personality split: Carlo 1 is a super-Machiavellian power monger; Carlo 2 lives only to satisfy his perverse and insatiable sexual desires. Carlo also experiences a sexual metamorphosis in which he becomes, at will, female. The story of Carlo is interspersed with re-visions of myth - Oedipus, Medea, the Argonauts - and of Dante's hell. The teller of this story is also dual in nature. There is the author - the external shaper of the novel - who interrupts the text to comment on its mechanics and its meaning. And there is the narrator, whose cynical and seductive perspective comes from within Petrolio's fictional world. Fragmentary, deliberately self-referential, meta-literary, schizoid, a devotional exploration of the male libido, an ode to the lust for power and the power of lust and, above all, a wrenching attempt to define the intellectual and his responsibilities, Petrolio is a postmodern masterpiece.

A widowed woman, Jillian Ashton, finds forbidden attraction and hidden secrets from her brother‑in‑law, Seth Bennedict, as their forbidden desires ignite.