Books like Man-Hater by Penny Jordan

When former lover Dominic Harland returns to Kate Hammond's life, their tangled past forces her to confront old hurts and hidden desires amid a fresh start.

A contemporary romance about a young woman’s awakening affair with her new, demanding boss.

Claire Richards inherits a cottage, gains independence, but turns to Jay Fraser for shelter after a storm. A marriage of convenience becomes more than business, sparking new feelings for both.

Frazer Aysgarth cannot forget the past when he meets his former love Rebecca again, who sacrificed herself for his sake; now sharing a house, she hopes he will finally see her as the woman she truly is.

Model Heather battles past trauma and self‑deception until she meets Race Williams, a master of desire who awakens a longing she never knew existed.

A young man's family falls apart after a violent attack on his mother, forcing them into a world of turmoil and uncertainty.

A woman's rise from poverty to political influence, inspired by stories told by a storyteller's daughter.

Vicky, a single mother of twins and a stepson, struggles to support her family and keep her old home, when the enigmatic Jay reawakens her sense of self and forces her to confront love and responsibility.

A kiss to Remember is a large‑print fiction work by Miranda Lee, designed for readers who benefit from larger text at a comfortable reading size.

Letty Conroy, a history professor, sets out to rescue her fiancé from a wild medieval celebration organized by a knight in shining armor.

Hanna Rosin argues that women now outpace men in almost every social and economic domain, redefining gender dynamics and shifting power in marriage, work, and beyond.

Margaret Maron's mystery, Slow Dollar, follows fictional judge Deborah Knott as she navigates a North Carolina case that turns to the intrigue of a circus.

"Christina Hoff Sommers analyzes the work of the leading academic experts, Carol Gilligan and William Pollack, and finds it lacking in scientific rigor. There is no girl crisis, says Sommers. Girls are outperforming boys academically, and girls' self-esteem is no different from boys'. Boys lag behind girls in reading and writing ability, and they are less likely to go to college.". "The "girl crisis" has been seized upon by some feminists and has been suffused with sexual politics. Under the guise of helping girls, many schools have adopted policies that penalize boys, often for simply being masculine. Sommers says that boys do need help, but not the sort they've been getting. They need help catching up with girls academically. They need love, discipline, respect, and moral guidance. They desperately need understanding. They do not need to be rescued from masculinity."--BOOK JACKET.