Books like Castlereagh by Janet Louise Roberts

A passionate Regency romance set on dramatic Devon cliffs, where the brooding Lord Thomas Eden and the spirited servant Marianne Locke clash in a forbidden love that threatens both their hearts and their homes.

Adrienne Dalton's idyllic life shatters when her father dies, drawing her into the haunted Maine estate of Wyndecliffe and a bitter blood feud between Matthew Wyndham and his mysterious brother Jason.

Eighteen‑year‑old Miranda Wells leaves a quiet farm to seek adventure at her relative’s New York estate, Dragonwyck, where she encounters mystery, romance, and the stark divide between wealth and poverty.

Widowed theatre woman Tanya Durris inherits Devenick Castle in the Scottish Highlands, but the ancestral home comes with a deadly price as she confronts haunting ghosts, competing suitors, and a dangerous mystery.

A young woman arrives in England and finds herself entangled in a web of mystery and romance, as a string of burglaries and murders threaten her life and the lives of her children.

Ennis Corbyn, a spirited young woman, is adopted by Marquesa de Verletta and introduced into high society. The Marquesa's wealth and attention from the Prince Regent overshadow Ennis's social success, but her love for a dashing Damien Wynton and a mysterious Oliver Embury adds to the eerie happenings in the old wing.

An opulent Venetian murder mystery unfolds as a 90‑year‑old art‑dealing patriarch summons his family to choose an heir, only to spark suspicion, intrigue, and a fatal crime amid Carnival’s glitter.

Alexandra Benjamin, penniless after her father’s death, enters a deal with the enigmatic master of Cairncross Castle. As she tutors his brooding brother, she uncovers dark secrets that test love, loyalty, and truth in a Gothic romance setting.

A captivating historical romance set in 18th-century England, featuring Mary Vernon's quest to uncover her father's accuser and her determination to prove his innocence amidst a dangerous and dangerous world of Jacobite sympathizers and noble families.

Sarah returns to her Devon family estate with the goal of clearing her sister’s name after a supposed elopement, but finds her cousin's wife is a permanent invalid.

No British statesman of the nineteenth century reached the same level of international fame as Lord Castlereagh, or won as much respect from the great powers of Europe or America. Yet no British statesman has been so maligned by his contemporaries or hated by the public. His career took him from the brutal suppression of a bloody rebellion in Ireland to the splendour of Vienna and Paris. He imprisoned his former friends, abolished the Irish parliament, created the biggest British army in history, and redrew the map of Europe. At a time when the West turns from idealism to realism in its foreign policy, Castlereagh's reputation is being revived. Yet neither his detractors nor his defenders have truly understood this shy, inarticulate but sometimes passionate man. In this book, John Bew tells the story of Castlereagh from the French Revolution through the Irish rebellion, the Napoleonic Wars, the diplomatic power struggles of 1814-5 and the mental breakdown that ended his life. John Bew paints a magisterial portrait not only of his subject but the tumultuous times in which he acted. Rather than the tyrant of legend, Castlereagh was a man whose mind captured the complexity of the European Enlightenment as much as any other. His mind was conservative and enlightened at the same time - and no less the one for being the other. - Publisher.

A sweeping historical romance that follows the intertwined destinies of the Eden family, where honor, forbidden love, and a looming castle clash amid gothic intrigue.

When night falls, Susannah falls into a torrid love affair with the handsome but mysterious cousin, Nicholas, in the grim, dangerous world of London's East End during the 1970s.

An actress inherits a grand Connecticut mansion, where lingering shadows and the mystery of a vanished sister's death lure her into a web of gothic terror.

During the Civil War, the Chance family of a West Virginia mansion is torn apart by divided loyalties. After their father's death, a contentious will leaves half the estate to his daughter from a second marriage, sparking family conflict.

After her husband’s death, Harriet Lacey faces a new threat when her children are kidnapped, turning her apartment into a prison and forcing her to use a telephone as a weapon of survival.