Books like The rain maiden by Jill M. Phillips

A historical novel of the reign of King Louis XV of France, where the King's passion for women leads to a power struggle in his court.

Eugène François Vidocq, France’s first detective, teams with a medical student to unravel the mystery of the vanished dauphin in 1818 Paris, where intrigue, memory, and justice collide in a thrilling historical mystery.

*The Last Great Dance on Earth* is the triumphant final volume of Sandra Gulland's beloved trilogy based on the life of Josephine Bonaparte. When the novel opens, Josephine and Napoleon have been married for four tumultuous years. Napoleon is Josephine's great love, and she his. But their passionate union is troubled from within, as Josephine is unable to produce an heir, and from without, as England makes war against France and Napoleon's Corsican clan makes war against his wife. Through Josephine's heartfelt diary entries, we witness the personal betrayals and political intrigues that will finally drive them apart, culminating in Josephine's greatest tragedy: her divorce from Napoleon and his exile to Elba.

When Louise de la Vallière’s father-in‑law dies, the inheritance reverts to the crown and she enters Louis XIV’s court, where her horsemanship and dancing win the king’s favour and make her his favourite mistress and Duchess.

Isabel the Child--She was a forbidden fruit - voluptuous, ripe for passion, but still merely a child when she was forced to marry the king of France. So young and seemingly so naive, no one could guess that the child-bride possessed an astonishing sexual appetite. Isabel the Temptress--Her husband King Philippe-Auguste scorned her...until she set his bedchamber afire with her wild sexual exploration. If the young king was a slave to desire, Isabel would offer him an orgiastic feast, plotting that ultimate she would rule him. Isabel the Queen--Clever, cunning, willful, she seduced ad charmed the royalty of Europe, then dressed in rags and took to the streets to win the favor of the peasants. Many called her mad, but they all came to adore the flaxen-haired Queen of the Franks. Isabel the Legend--Though Isabel's cold body lay entombed in the cathedral of Notre Dame, Philippe was haunted by the memory of her captivating beauty, her exquisite grace. He could not forget her dying words: "You are mine until the grave makes ghosts of both of us."