Books like Paris or Bust! by Kate Hoffmann

In Nora Roberts’ three‑book romance trilogy, three women—Margo, Kate, and Laura—grow up as sisters in California’s sunny resort town. Each follows her own dream while confronting love, class, and business challenges.

When romance writer Jackie MacNamara discovers her fictional hero Nathan Powell living next door, she must persuade his stubborn heart that love can start at home. Meanwhile, architect Cody Johnson’s passion for engineer Abra Wilson turns into an irresistible plan.

Megan O’Riley, newly widowed and mother to a young son, settles into the Towers mansion on Maine’s rugged coast, where she meets charismatic boat captain Nate Fury and must guard her family’s legacy while finding love again.

Posthumously published, Hemingway’s *A Moveable Feast* is a memoir of his Paris years in the 1920s, detailing his early career, intimate relationships, and encounters with other literary figures of the Lost Generation.

Monsieur Perdu, a literary apothecary aboard a Seine barge, prescribes novels to heal broken hearts. When his own love remains a mystery, he journeys south of France to find closure and prove stories can mend souls.

A Sotheby’s assistant discovers a long‑hidden Parisian apartment that reveals a hidden life of a Belle Époque courtesan and, in turn, forces her to confront her own buried desires.

After a mysterious disappearance, Finn’s life unravels when clues suggest his lost love may still be alive—forcing him to confront a chilling past and a hidden danger that threatens the future he’s built with his sister-in‑law.

Barbara Delinsky's two beloved early novels in Rekindled explore enduring love and friendship with richly drawn characters and a unique brand of literary magic.

Explore the adventures of four charming rogues and their fiery romances.

An anthology featuring the favorite angels of Shirley, Goodness, and Mercy, who are shown indulging in outrageous antics and acts of love, reminding readers of the true spirit of Christmas.

"What did it feel like to be a woman living in Paris from 1939 to 1949? These were years of fear, power, aggression, courage, deprivation and secrets until--finally--renewal and retribution. Even at the darkest moments of Occupation, with the Swastika flying from the Eiffel Tower and pet dogs abandoned howling on the streets, glamour was ever present. French women wore lipstick. Why? It was women more than men who came face to face with the German conquerors on a daily basis--perhaps selling them their clothes or travelling alongside them on the Metro, where a German soldier had priority over seats. By looking at a wide range of individuals from collaborators to resisters, actresses and prostitutes to teachers and writers, Anne Sebba shows that women made life-and-death decisions every day, and often did whatever they needed to survive. Her fascinating cast of characters includes both native Parisian women and those living in Paris temporarily--American women and Nazi wives, spies, mothers, mistresses, and fashion and jewellery designers. Some women, like the heiress Béatrice de Camondo or novelist Irène Némirovsky, converted to Catholicism; others like lesbian racing driver Violette Morris embraced the Nazi philosophy; only a handful, like Coco Chanel, retreated to the Ritz with a German lover. A young medical student, Anne Spoerry, gave lethal injections to camp inmates one minute but was also known to have saved the lives of Jews. But this is not just a book about wartime. In enthralling detail Sebba explores the aftershock of the Second World War and the choices demanded. How did the women who survived to see the Liberation of Paris come to terms with their actions and those of others? Although politics lies at its heart, Les Parisiennes is a fascinating account of the lives of people of the city and, specifically, in this most feminine of cities, its women and young girls"--Publisher's website.