Books like San Francisco by Kristin Billerbeck

A passionate romance between a radio personality and a congressman set against the backdrop of the Vietnam War, revealing love’s resilience amid uncertainty and national crisis.

In San Francisco, Erin O'Shea confronts a mysterious man claiming to be her brother’s replacement, sparking intrigue, romance, and danger when Treasury Agent Lance Barrett questions her motives.

After her husband’s death, Cyn McCall finds herself both grieving and drawn to her late husband’s business partner, Worth Lansing, during a weekend getaway in Acapulco, sparking a passionate but complicated romance.

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.

A collection of short stories and a novella that follow the journeys of modern women discovering independence and romance, including a tale of a Paris getaway that turns into an unexpected adventure.

447 pages : 24 cm

Four compelling short stories of Christian life and love, from different American settings and time periods.

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.

A man finds himself falling in love with the same woman he's been chasing for years, but can he resist the temptation of the woman he already knows and loves?

It's easy to leave your heart in San Francisco - after all, the "City by the Bay" is also called "Everybody's Favorite City." This is not suprising, as it is home to some of America's most intriguing architecture and design, including the iconic Golden Gate Bridge, the bustling Fisherman's Wharf and Pier 39, the ornate Chinatown , and the mysterious prison on Alcatraz Island. Visit Coit Tower and Lombard Street - the "Crookedest street in the world" on Telegraph Hill, and then hop on one of the famous streetcars and travel through eclectic neighborhoods where Victorian sophistication is juxtaposed with modern elements. Stop by the Mission District, once home to the Ohlone Indians and Spanish missionaries and now full of artists and hipsters. San Francisco has seen the dawn of many countercultural movements. In the 1950s and 1960s, it was home to Beat poets and writers such as Allen Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac, as well as Lawrence Ferlinghetti, founder of the landmark City Lights Bookstore. San Francisco has also seen the birth of social trends that influenced the nation: antiwar protests, the sexual revolution, and the fight for women's rights. Beat, counterculture, and gay and lesbian movements have thrived in such legendary neighborhoods as North Beach, Haight-Ashbury, and the Castro. "Fog City, "Golden City," Baghdad by the Bay," "Frisco"- however one affectionately refers to it, San Francisco has evolved into a world-class metropolis that, then as now, remains a captivating place with international appeal.

In the 1920s, 28‑year‑old Hadley Richardson meets Ernest Hemingway in Chicago, marries him, and together they become Hollywood’s golden couple in Paris, navigating self‑doubt, jealousy, and literary ambition amid the expatriate scene.