Books like In name only by Roxanne Jarrett

In The Name of the Wind, a young orphan named Kvothe tells the tale of his rise from street player to legendary wizard, recounting adventures, love, and loss in a richly imagined world.

A young woman rebels against her mother and aunt, discovering a magical place where she can be who she truly wants to be.

A mysterious man in Istanbul, a lost friend, and a quest for love in an exotic setting

With This Ring: A Romance Story

A romance novel titled "Kiss of a Tyrant" by Margaret Pargeter.

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

Meg Cabot’s historical romance novel, Where Roses Grow Wild, follows a tender journey of love and longing, weaving heartfelt stories against an evocative backdrop of a bygone era.

A compelling romance that delves into the challenges of addiction, depression, and the search for meaning, set in a vibrant urban landscape where love and loss intertwine.

Take a Chance is a romance novel by Chris Van Wyk, aimed at readers who are new to reading.

A poignant story of a love that transcends loss and confusion after the September 11 terrorist attacks, set in D.C. and centered on two young men trying to navigate the post-9/11 world while finding love with each other.

Sarah Wendell’s inspirational guide to love stories and romance novels that teach life lessons and inspire happy endings.

Novelist Sarah Moss had a childhood dream of moving to Iceland, sustained by a wild summer there when she was nineteen. In 2009, she saw an advertisement for a job at the University of Iceland and applied on a whim, despite having two young children and a comfortable life in an English cathedral city. The resulting adventure was shaped by Iceland's economic collapse, which halved the value of her salary, by the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull and by a collection of new friends, including a poet who saw the only bombs fall on Iceland in 1943, a woman who speaks to elves and a chef who guided Sarah's family around the intricacies of Icelandic cuisine. Sarah was drawn to the strangeness of Icelandic landscape, and explored hillsides of boiling mud, volcanic craters and fissures, and the unsurfaced roads that link remote farms and fishing villages in the far north. She walked the coast path every night after her children were in bed, watching the northern lights and the comings and goings of migratory birds. As the weeks and months went by, the children settled in local schools and Sarah got to know her students and colleagues, she and her family learned new ways to live.