Books like Rings of Gold by Michelle Reid

When a widowed matriarch’s will forces her three god-daughters into marriage within a year, 22‑year‑old Maxie Kendall is drawn to 33‑year‑old Greek tycoon Angelos Petronides, who offers more than money to secure her hand.

When Lia is kidnapped, Nicolas must reconcile with his estranged wife Sara, still wearing his ring, to secure her daughter's safe return.

A witty historical romance follows Theodora Wooton-Devereux as she navigates love, scandal, and societal expectations in London during the Regency era.

A single passionate night's encounter from the past has caused Colonel Etienne Hauke to marry a lady he despises, but he must make it a marriage in name only for the sake of his child.

Kasie Mayfield swaps city life for a Montana ranch, where she falls for widower Gil Callister. Their love sparks on a vast ranch, bringing adventure and a promise of love that could finally bind them together.

Henri Magritte was a man possessed by one desire: to find the informer who had betrayed his brother. Robert's death at the hands of the Gestapo had so affected him that he had turned his back on his family and friends in Paris, retreating into bitter cynicism. During the seven years following the war, Henri had drifted aimlessly — until Marcelle Duvernoy reappeared in his life. She was even more beautiful than when she had been his mistress during the days of the Resistance. Although she was now married to a wealthy American, some of the magic of their love remained. Suddenly Henri's friend Commissaire Genet of the Paris police hit upon evidence pointing to the identity of a ring of wartime collaborators. Feverishly Henri began working side by side with the police, determined to find the man who had been at the core of the conspiracy. Some of the suspects wept under interrogation. Others boasted freely that they had been responsible for the execution of many Resistance agents. But all said they knew the Gestapo contact only as a voice on the telephone — a man known as "Albert." The telephone number? None could remember. Then it happened. Henri remembered a photograph — remembered it almost subconsciously, as one remembers a face form childhood. And Albert was forced to take an irrevocable step.