Books like A Bride for the Taking by Sandra Marton

When the ruthless tycoon Nick marries Paige to secure a seat on her father's company board, she demands he prove his love beyond the contract.

Three couples bring unexpected drama to a celebrated wedding, igniting passion and sharp twists that challenge each bride’s and groom’s expectations of love and commitment.

After a secret pregnancy, Carin reveals the name of her baby's father at birth, summoning Brazilian billionaire Raphael Alvares—whose arrival raises questions of pride or passion for a future wedding.

When Carin’s baby is born, the mysterious father’s name—Raphael Alvares—clashes with the secrets she has kept, prompting a Brazilian millionaire’s arrival that may be driven by pride or longing.

When a will leads to wedlock.... Zach says: "Why did I have to be the one left with my father's mistress? Still, I know her type, and she should have been easy to dismiss. After all, Nave Palmer didn't actually climb the corporate ladder: she got to the top on her back in a tangle of silken sheets. But when I met her, was I in for a shock! Innocent, vibrant and talented, Eve was nothing like I'd imagined. Now I'm in so deep I realize I'm in danger of repeating my old man's mistake and falling in love. Marriage is the last thing I want, and even the prospect of a Hollywood wedding won't change my mind....

An omnibus of novels by Sandra Marton (Wedding of the Year! #1-3) One night, at the wedding of the year . . . The Bride Said Never! Damian Skouras wasn't looking for commitment; Larel Bennett didn't date macho Greek men. Yet, one night of passion later, he was demanding marriage. The trouble was, could Laurel ever truly feel she was his wife . . .? The Divorcee Said Yes! When Chase Cooper suggested to his ex-wife, Annie, that they pretend to get back together to reassure their daughter that love could last, Annie was shocked. But then she found herself agreeing to his plan . . . The Groom Said Maybe! Stephanie Willingham couldn't believe how lucky she was when she and David Chambers were seated next to each other at a wedding. She needed a lawyer, and he was one of the best. Then David confessed he needed a fiancee. Of course, it was all strictly business . . .