Books like The Love Song of Miss Queenie Hennessy by Rachel Joyce

Don Tillman, a genetics professor with Asperger’s, designs a scientific survey to find a wife, only to meet Rosie Jarman, a drinker and late arriver who challenges his controlled worldview and leads him to discover that love can’t be measured.

Harold Fry, recently retired, embarks on an unlikely 250‑mile journey from Kingsbridge to Berwick‑upon‑Twed to visit a dying friend, and in doing so discovers his own past and the meaning of love.

In the idyllic English village of Edgecombe St. Mary, retired Major Ernest Pettigrew finds unexpected companionship—and love—with Mrs. Jasmina Ali, a Pakistani shopkeeper, as they navigate friendship, loss, and cultural boundaries.

Two sisters, Jane and Christina Richmond, find their close bond tested when one of them marries the handsome Lord St. Clement, turning family loyalty into a romantic rivalry.

On a day she vows to change, Eleanor’s plans unravel as her son fakes illness, her husband hides a vacation, and a former colleague’s memoir threatens to expose a family secret, forcing her to confront her past and reinvent herself.

Simon Watson, a young librarian on Long Island, confronts a mysterious family curse revealed in an antique book while his sister Enola returns after six years.

Monsieur Perdu, a literary apothecary aboard a Seine barge, prescribes novels to heal broken hearts. When his own love remains a mystery, he journeys south of France to find closure and prove stories can mend souls.

A concise biography of Queen Mary of Teck, consort of King George V of the United Kingdom and Emperor of India.

Alison Larkin dreams of a lord to love, but her world turns upside down when a plain but charming Mr. Philip Trevelyan becomes the man she cannot resist.

After a tragic accident in 1972 English countryside, twelve‑year‑old Byron Hemming can’t recall what happened, but his mother doesn’t remember either—forcing him to investigate the truth of a life‑shattering event.

After a man’s sudden death, his assistant inherits a curious collection of dropped items and a mission to return them to their owners while building new bonds in a quiet English town.

Four women in New York’s Chelsea neighborhood navigate friendship, love, and family life—two widowed war survivors, a tenant mother, and an art historian—capturing intergenerational bonds and the city’s quiet resilience.

Rebecca Stone wrestles with motherhood, privilege and identity when her white, single mother of a newborn meets the black nanny, Priscilla Johnson, whose death forces her to adopt a black son and confront race in her family life.

Zoe Rose never quite fit in. As the only kid in kindergarten with an enormous red afro, Zoe was taunted by the other little girls for refusing to share her "Annie" wig, even when she swore it was her own hair (it was).In second grade, after seeing her best friend ridiculed for wearing a dirty, pink, polka-dot party dress to school every day, she became obsessed with understanding what makes normal girls tick and why they're so cruel to the girls who never seem to "get it."And so Zoe begins a lifelong study of girl behavior, and by thirty, finds herself editor of Issues magazine. Determined to raid the locker room of the female psyche and rip open the frilly facade of femininity once and for all, she sets out to reform an entire nation of women, beginning with the readers of the most notorious magazine on Madison Avenue.It's the feminist vs. the fashionistas.Can Zoe stop girls from behaving badly toward other girls, and turn them into a strong, united force that can succeed in our male-dominated world? Or will her spectacularly warped sense of humor, pathetic wardrobe, and plethora of psychosomatic illnesses get her eaten alive?Zoe's willing to risk losing it all, including her mind, but she'll walk away with something she never dreamed she wanted: the little girl hiding inside of her.

Maeve Binchy’s collection of witty, heart‑warming vignettes brings the residents of Chestnut Street to life, revealing the joys, sorrows, and quiet drama of everyday Dublin neighbourhoods.

Thirteen‑year‑old Mandie travels to her friend Joe's mountain family home in 1901 North Carolina, determined to uncover who is inhabiting the abandoned cabin that once held her and her late father's life.

A tense survival thriller where four strangers become lost in the mountain wilderness above Palm Springs, spending five days fighting the elements—only three emerge alive.

Molly Arnette, a San Diego adoptions hopeful, struggles to keep her guarded past hidden while facing the scrutiny of the adoption process and the looming reveal of a family secret from her North Carolina upbringing.

See https://openlibrary.org/works/OL19781733W/Eleanor_Oliphant_Is_Completely_Fine