Books like Strathgallant by Laura Black

When Anna Drummond discovers her grandparents are alive, she travels to their sheep farm in New Zealand, where she encounters a warm family welcome but tension with farm manager Calum Doig, whose suspicion forces Anna to confront her growing feelings—and a blossoming rival, Sophy Kirkpatrick.

Rose Fenemore leaves her Cambridge post for a quiet isle escape, but a violent storm and two mysterious men thrust her into danger and romance on Scotland’s Moila island.

After a burn‑out, fashion model Gianetta Brooke retreats to a remote Hebridean hotel, only to uncover a gruesome murder and her ex‑husband’s sudden arrival. She soon finds herself entangled in a deadly mystery where she holds the key to the killer’s identity.

Elfrida Phipps, a 62‑year‑old former London stage actress, finds new companionship with church organist Oscar Blundell after a tragedy. Together with her dog, she travels to a Victorian house in Scotland where a diverse group of strangers forms an unexpected friendship amid winter.

In the Scottish Highlands, Catriona flees a brutal wedding night and hides among gypsies, only to become hunted by two dangerous men while she disguises herself as a boy and works in a stable.

In the summer of 1944, three Italian POWs are lodged in a remote Scottish crofting village. Their presence awakens a farm worker’s wife to new hopes and the distant allure of a world beyond her ordinary life.

After a sudden redundancy, a suburban family man turns to a risky venture in Scotland, challenging his marriage and redefining his sense of purpose.

In the bustling Victorian heart of Edinburgh, the residents of Scotland Street orchestrate a joyous wedding and then rally together to restore harmony after the newlyweds depart, highlighting the power of friendship, kindness, and community.

In Victorian Scotland, poor single girls were not supposed to fall in love with rich married men...

A tale of resilience and heritage in the Scottish Hebrides, featuring a young woman who keeps her community together through tales on her enchanted harp.

Arabella Gordon had not been welcomed by her stuffy and snobbish British relatives when she arrived from Australia to be rapidly polished for her presentation to society. She was not yet eighteen; her behavior was undoubtedly hoydenish; and, worst of all, she seemed to have a remarkable effect on every eligible young bachelor for miles around. Aunt Honoria despaired; Cousin Grizelda sneered. But Arabella's friends--Mariota Seaton, always listening dreamily to "fairy music," and her three chief admirers, Geoffrey Nicholls, Rupert Fraser, and Peter McCallum, as well as poor Jean Hannay--welcomed her back. The Marquess of Gard, however, remained totally aloof; until, that is, he and Arabella were forced into an extraordinary confrontation on the very night of her coming-out dance. Their first unfortunate encounter, years before, had been by the Falls of Gard--now, history repeated itself in a far more devastating way. For Arabella was soon to learn that, after the night spent by the Falls of Gard, nothing would ever be the same for her again.