Books like Whitney, My Love by Judith McNaught

Pride and Prejudice is a classic novel by Jane Austen.

A novel about Emma Woodhouse, a young woman's struggles with matchmaking, misplaced pride, and the dangers of meddling in others' lives in 18th-century England.

Jennifer Merrick, a spirited 17‑year‑old from Scotland, is kidnapped from her convent school by the Duke of Claymore, Royce Westmoreland, known as “The Wolf.” Their hostile encounter turns into a tumultuous romance of pride, passion, and loyalty.

Elizabeth Cameron, Countess of Havenhurst, faces scandal when she is found with the notorious gambler Ian Thornton, whose secret wealth and lineage turn their devotion into a battle of trust and passion across London and the Scottish Highlands.

Once and Always follows Victoria Seaton, an orphaned American beauty, as she returns to Wakefield and meets the enigmatic Lord Jason Fielding, whose charisma masks deep sorrow.

At a lavish Houston charity ball, Diana Foster—single after her fiancé abandons her—meets billionaire Cole Harrison, whose hidden agenda turns into a life‑changing love story set amid Texas high society.

An American teacher discovers her own amnesia while being swept into a romance with a dashing English earl amid a fateful accident and a tangled web of love and mystery.

Amanda Briars, an unmarried novelist, contracts a one‑night affair with the notorious businessman Jack Devlin, only to discover that their fleeting pleasure may pave the way for a marriage that could change both of their lives.

Katie Connelly hides pain behind career success and casual romance. When the rugged Ramon Galverra enters her life, he offers the love and passion she has never known, challenging her fears of vulnerability and commitment.

Sloan Reynolds, a cop in Palm Beach, must confront her estranged father, Carter, while FBI Agent Paul Richardson suspects Carter of money laundering. With her new family and the charismatic Noah Maitland, Sloan faces danger and romance.

Richard, Duke of Cleybourne, returns to his country estate to deal with the tragic loss he had suffered four years earlier. But the arrival of Miss Jessica Maitland and Gabriella, his new ward, throws a wrench into his plans. The governess, feisty and flame-haired, reveals that the girl is in danger, and the mysterious events escalate into a murder mystery at Cleybourne Castle.

(Second Opportunities, #4) Unforgettable characters, sizzling romance, and riveting suspense: These are the trademarks of beloved author Judith McNaught. With millions of devoted fans and ten New York Times bestsellers to date, McNaught is a writer whose work just gets better with each new novel--and Every Breath You Take is the book readers have been waiting for. Returning to the lavish Chicago setting of her popular novel Paradise, and revisiting some of that book's characters as well, this story will captivate in inimitable Judith McNaught style.High atop a snow-covered hill, the stately old Wyatt mansion is perched like a crown, its stone spires pointing upward, its stained glass windows glowing like colorful jewels. Such opulence means success and, surely, happiness. But on the eve of wealthy philanthropist Cecil Wyatt's eightieth birthday, all the money in the world won't bring back his missing grandson, William Wyatt. The only thing for certain: Foul play was involved.The family, the police, the media--all have tried in vain to discover the young man's fate. Now suspicion has turned shockingly toward William's own half-brother, the rather distant and enigmatic Mitchell Wyatt.Kate Donovan never dreamed that a chance romantic encounter on a tropical island paradise would tag her as a suspect in a high-society murder case. But after Kate tangles with the darkly charismatic Mitchell Wyatt, she finds herself cast in a shadow of guilt and mistrust. As the Chicago police tighten their net, it will take all of Kate's ingenuity to clear her name. With her calm, cool wit, and the help of a man who may or may not be a dangerous catch, Kate vows to claim the life and love she desires.From the Hardcover edition. Second Opportunities Series: Paradise (Second Opportunities, #1) Perfect (Second Opportunities, #2) Night Whispers (Second Opportunities, #3) Every Breath You Take (Second Opportunities, #4)

A 19th‑century English romance where Velvet Moran, bound to a Duke’s marriage, is captured by highwayman Jason Sinclair, who seeks to clear his name and prevent the wedding that would deny him his inherited dukedom.

Penelope Keeling reflects on a bohemian childhood, wartime romance, and a priceless family portrait as her children debate its future.

A bride bound to a man she never loved is captured by the infamous outlaw Rigo de Castillo, who forces her into a dangerous life until her heart and his collide on the wild Mexican frontiers.

Set in a wartime English seaside town of the 1790s, Sylvia's Lovers follows a young woman torn between the passionate whaling harpooner Charley Kinraid and her devoted cousin Philip Hepburn, whose secret withholding ends in tragedy.

England’s only female doctor, Dr. Garrett Gibson, teams up with former Scotland Yard detective Ethan Ransom after a fleeting encounter. Together they face a perilous mission while their attraction deepens amid 19th‑century social customs.

A scandal-ridden romance between an unassuming soldier's daughter and a wealthy rogue.

In this Victorian romance, Lady Harriet Hamilton’s outspoken spirit encounters Viscount Thomas, who is focused on restoring his family's holdings. Their meeting sparks a passionate yet challenging love story set against the backdrop of aristocratic England.

A daughter of a celebrated novelist and a former Hollywood actress navigates grief, family secrets, and a chilling mystery in Bergen, Norway, as she seeks answers about her parents and the unsolved murder tied to a forgotten film.

The Hathaway sisters' younger sister Catherine Marks must confront her feelings for Leo, a brother who proposes a dangerous love that could end her life and jeopardize her family's future.

A memoir‑style tale of a boy’s one summer at an English country estate, where he befriends a farmer and becomes an inadvertent messenger between the farmer and the host’s daughter, with whom he harbours a youthful crush.

Rosamund Feather, a young woman who loves sketching and the theater, is drawn into Queen Elizabeth’s court when her uncle, the Secretary of State, sees her artistic talent as a potential spy. On the cusp of a royal engagement, she must navigate court intrigue, love, and her own ambitions.

Marel Gordon, an aspiring children's book illustrator, lands a job at a literary agency and marries writer Chris Mallory. Together they juggle careers and home life, learning the delicate balance of love and ambition.

Abigail Cabot, a brilliant astronomer with little social polish, attends a White House gala where she meets charismatic Sen. Jamie Calhoun, who initially befriends her for political gain but finds himself drawn into unexpected love. Their journey blends romance, politics, and a shared longing to reach the stars.

Lord James Hamilton, a celebrated rake of London, faces a changing heart when feisty Lady Anne Curzon‑Howe captures his attention, challenging his libertine ways and forcing him to choose love over leisure.

A virtual album of BeBe Winans' treasured memories of his friend and "sister," Whitney Houston. In the years between the first time BeBe Winans and Whitney Houston met in 1985, to the day he delivered the tribute that touched a watching nation at Houston's funeral, a deep and unique friendship bloomed and thrived. They considered each other family in the truest sense of the word. Now this very personal collection of remembrances offers us a seat at the table during Whitney's most unguarded moments. Here we see her in all her quirky, passionate, fiercely loyal glory though the eyes of her "brother", BeBe. For most of her public life, Whitney Houston was a mystery. In The Whitney I Knew, Winans has given us a wonderful gift---the gift of understanding. From profoundly moving personal moments to eye-opening accounts of triumph to the heartbreaking realities that led to her ultimate defeat, the untold stories are intimately woven throughout this book---along with online video links to behind-the-scenes moments, highlights of her career, and never-before-seen video of Whitney. Also included is an extensive photo section from BeBe's personal collection.

Hallie Knight’s search for her missing friend Susan Trench leads her back to Topsail Island, where family secrets and a tense investigation unfold on the North Carolina coast.

A former indentured servant returns to her hometown in 1774 to exact revenge on the family that ruined her, only to find a powerful new owner whose presence stirs both fear and forbidden desire.

Thunder Heights To Camilla King, her trip up the Hudson to the huge Gothic mansion named Thunder Heights was in a way a return to the home that had never been hers. From there her grandfather, Orrin Judd, the financier, ran his vast empire. When Camilla had been a child her mother had returned there for a visit and mysteriously died. From that point on, for reasons she had never understood, Camilla's father had cut himself off completely from the Judd family. And later Camilla, now an orphan and quite alone, had been making her way as a governess in New York City. The summons from the old man had come as a complete surprise. Yet Camilla obeyed it willingly, half out of curiosity, half in the hope of discovering a home and family of her own. She found a sick old man anxious to make his peace with her before he died. She found two extraordinary aunts--imperious Aunt Hortense, dressed in bygone fashions, and fey, ghostlike Aunt Letty, haunted by some strange guilt or sorrow. She found also Hortense's adopted son, Booth, a strange, sardonic young man who seemed content to idle away his considerable talents as a painter, and Ross Granger, who had been brought there as an aide to her grandfather and who treated her with the most rigid formality. Over the enormous house hung an atmosphere of gloom, impending danger, and strange crosscurrents. And out of these elements Phyllis Whitney has fashioned an extraordinarily holding story. Old Orrin Judd's amazing will, young Booth's unfinished portrait of Camilla's mother, the house itself, which took on a character of its own, and one near-accident after another, seemingly aimed at driving Camilla away, all play their parts. The Window on the Square THE SCENE IS NEW YORK CITY IN THE 1870's. A letter summons young Megan Kincaid to the house on Washington Square. In a startling interview the master of the house, Brandon Reid, informs her that he wishes her to devote herself to moody, unbalanced Jeremy, Mrs. Reid's son by her previous husband, Brandon's younger brother Dwight. Dwight Reid's brilliant career as New York District Attorney had been ended by a shocking and tragic accident with a gun--or so the newspapers had claimed--at the hands of this same guilt-ridden child, then aged seven. Against her better judgment, Megan accepts the challenge. From the beginning Megan feels uneasy in the house; she senses the presence of lurking evil, of mysterious emotional undercurrents, of relationships that are not what they appear to be. She does not know whom to trust--the haughty yet strangely sad beauty, Leslie Reid, or the somber, fascinating master of the house, whose warm voice belies his cold, grave manner. She finds herself irresistibly drawn toward him, and their growing mutual attraction is duly noted by interested members of the household. When Megan realizes fully the extent of her own feelings, she knows she cannot honorably remain in the Reid home. Yet she also knows that if she goes, Jeremy will be left alone in world, irretrievably lost.