Books like Flaming tree by Phyllis A. Whitney

A blind man meets a woman who challenges his beliefs about love and relationships.

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.

A romance and thriller that intertwines art, antiques, and mystery as Cady Briggs, a successful art consultant, finds herself in charge of Chatelaine’s, her family’s prestigious art and antiques gallery, and unexpectedly falls into a dangerous investigation for missing valuables.

A Seattle-based company owner and a wealthy venture capitalist must come together to turn a successful business into a dangerous one.

A sleep researcher and a government operative collide in an intriguing tale of suspense and romance, set on the cusp of the night.

A mercenary and a businesswoman, destined for love in a world of magic and danger.

Molly Abberwick, a trustee of her late father's scientific foundation, is furious with her new consultant, Dr. Harry Stratton Trevelyan, a brilliant and attractive man who is trying to solve a dangerous predator threat.

Two romantic suspense novels about love, ranching, and the Texas countryside.

A young Montana woman encounters a fierce Native American warrior, and a powerful, unseen force unites them, challenging prejudice and transforming their lives.

Title: The Glass Flame American mystery thriller where a grieving wife, Karen Hallam, travels to a haunted Tennessee mountain village to uncover why her husband, David, was murdered, unraveling family secrets, jealousy, and a long‑standing love with his half‑brother Trevor.

Marel Gordon, an aspiring children's book illustrator, lands a job at a literary agency and marries writer Chris Mallory. Together they juggle careers and home life, learning the delicate balance of love and ambition.

A woman returns to her family's horse farm in Paradise County to save it from its greedy owner, but her own personal demons threaten to derail her plans.

In my idea it will be great

When small‑town librarian Emily Jane Todd is jolted into a life‑changing encounter with an angel named Michael after a car mishap, a romance that defies both heavenly rules and earthly expectations unfolds.

A married woman meets a handsome stranger who gets her into trouble as a private detective investigating her husband's affair.

Thunder Heights To Camilla King, her trip up the Hudson to the huge Gothic mansion named Thunder Heights was in a way a return to the home that had never been hers. From there her grandfather, Orrin Judd, the financier, ran his vast empire. When Camilla had been a child her mother had returned there for a visit and mysteriously died. From that point on, for reasons she had never understood, Camilla's father had cut himself off completely from the Judd family. And later Camilla, now an orphan and quite alone, had been making her way as a governess in New York City. The summons from the old man had come as a complete surprise. Yet Camilla obeyed it willingly, half out of curiosity, half in the hope of discovering a home and family of her own. She found a sick old man anxious to make his peace with her before he died. She found two extraordinary aunts--imperious Aunt Hortense, dressed in bygone fashions, and fey, ghostlike Aunt Letty, haunted by some strange guilt or sorrow. She found also Hortense's adopted son, Booth, a strange, sardonic young man who seemed content to idle away his considerable talents as a painter, and Ross Granger, who had been brought there as an aide to her grandfather and who treated her with the most rigid formality. Over the enormous house hung an atmosphere of gloom, impending danger, and strange crosscurrents. And out of these elements Phyllis Whitney has fashioned an extraordinarily holding story. Old Orrin Judd's amazing will, young Booth's unfinished portrait of Camilla's mother, the house itself, which took on a character of its own, and one near-accident after another, seemingly aimed at driving Camilla away, all play their parts. The Window on the Square THE SCENE IS NEW YORK CITY IN THE 1870's. A letter summons young Megan Kincaid to the house on Washington Square. In a startling interview the master of the house, Brandon Reid, informs her that he wishes her to devote herself to moody, unbalanced Jeremy, Mrs. Reid's son by her previous husband, Brandon's younger brother Dwight. Dwight Reid's brilliant career as New York District Attorney had been ended by a shocking and tragic accident with a gun--or so the newspapers had claimed--at the hands of this same guilt-ridden child, then aged seven. Against her better judgment, Megan accepts the challenge. From the beginning Megan feels uneasy in the house; she senses the presence of lurking evil, of mysterious emotional undercurrents, of relationships that are not what they appear to be. She does not know whom to trust--the haughty yet strangely sad beauty, Leslie Reid, or the somber, fascinating master of the house, whose warm voice belies his cold, grave manner. She finds herself irresistibly drawn toward him, and their growing mutual attraction is duly noted by interested members of the household. When Megan realizes fully the extent of her own feelings, she knows she cannot honorably remain in the Reid home. Yet she also knows that if she goes, Jeremy will be left alone in world, irretrievably lost.