Books like American Princess by Stephanie Marie Thornton

During World War II, a foster girl in Nazi Germany steals books to share with neighbors and a hidden Jewish man, proving literature’s power to nourish the soul amid darkness.

Sisters Vianne and Isabelle are pulled into the turmoil of World War II, each forging a path of courage and resistance against the Nazi occupation of France.

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.

In 1862, Abraham Lincoln’s son Willie dies and finds himself in a Tibetan bardo, where ghosts, grief and battle over a young boy’s soul blend absurdity with the horror of loss.

An American college girl in 1947 discovers her belated quest to uncover the fate of her vanished French cousin during WWI, leading her to the shadowy Alice Network where a former spy haunted by betrayal seeks vengeance.

During World War II three American, Polish and German women’s lives intersect as they confront love, duty and the horrors of the Holocaust, ultimately working together to expose wartime secrets.

It is 1974 when Leni Allbright's impulsive father Ernt decides the family is moving to Alaska. But the Alaskan winter is just as unforgiving as Ernt, and life quickly becomes a struggle for survival.

An unconventional lady rejects a monastic marriage to a perfect prince, only to become a reluctant hostage of a famed ex‑spymaster. As danger mounts, passion ignites between the two, threatening both their lives and secrets.

When Gwyn Barrie inherits an unexpected legacy and trust fund, her return to London is complicated by the charming Jason Radley—former lover and sole trustee—while a dangerous shadow threatens her life and love.

After winning a TV game show, Shannon Blanchard spends two weeks at a royal castle, where she falls for the enigmatic Prince Michel de Mornay, discovering that love can transcend titles and expectations.

In a historical romance, Isabella Castillo‑Sueras Alexander defies her father's plan for her to marry the Duke of Exeter, only to find her attempt to elope thwarted when he kidnapping her.

William Wells Brown’s *Clotel*, first novel by an African‑American author, follows the lives of Thomas Jefferson’s mixed‑race daughters, exploring how the institution of slavery uproots family bonds and forces mothers and children into harsh new realities.

In 1982, a sensational murder trial in Phoenix, Arizona, reverberated throughout the legal community. Restaurateur Steven Steinberg, who killed his wife by stabbing her 26 times, was acquitted; his legal defense portrayed the victim as an overpowering Jewish American Princess whose excesses may have provoked her violent end. Examining the structure of the defense's case, Frondorf, an attorney who was previously a psychiatric social worker, follows the theme that made Elana Steinberg the villain, instead of the victim, of the piece. The defense's forensic presentation, bolstered by testimony from psychiatrists, maintained that Steinberg committed the crime while sleepwalking, an abnormality allegedly brought on by the intemperate spending of his wife. Frondorf recreates the trial whose outcome scarred the tightly knit Jewish community of Phoenix.

Patsy Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson’s eldest daughter, navigates love, loyalty, and scandal as she accompanies her father to France, learns of his affair with Sally Hemings, and faces choices that could damage his legacy.

When sixteen-year-old Noa is forced to abandon her child after a forbidden pregnancy with a Nazi soldier, she discovers a boxcar of Jewish infants bound for a concentration camp and steals one to escape.