Books like Love sense by Susan M. Johnson

In Regency England, the rakish Marquis Julius D'Abernon turns heads with his seduction, while the witty and beautiful Lady Elspeth Grafton is trapped in a loveless marriage. Their fateful encounter promises both passion and drama.

When Someone Loves You follows the romance of Duff d' Abernon, a reclusive gentleman, and actress Annabelle Foster as they navigate passion and personal change amid Regency society.

A General Theory of Love explains how deep, silent connections between our nervous systems shape our emotions, relationships, health, and even social behavior.

"Everyone thrives on love, comfort, and the safety of family, friends, and community. But if you are denied these basic comforts early in life, whether through a lack of physical affection or emotional bonding, you may develop intense fears of abandonment that can last well into adulthood-fears so powerful that they can actually cause you to push people away. If you suffer from fears of abandonment, you may have underlying feelings of anger, shame, fear, anxiety, depression, and grief. These emotions are intense and painful, and when they surface they can lead to a number of negative behaviors, such as jealousy, clinging, and emotional blackmail. In Love Me, Don't Leave Me, therapist Michelle Skeen combines acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), schema therapy, and dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT) to help you identify the root of your fears. In this book you'll learn how schema coping behaviors-deeply entrenched and automatic behaviors rooted in childhood experiences and fears-can take over and cause you to inadvertently sabotage your relationships. By recognizing these coping behaviors and understanding their cause, you will not only gain powerful insights into your own mind, but also into the minds of those around you. If you are ready to break the self-fulfilling cycle of mistrust, clinginess, and heartbreak and start building lasting, trusting relationships, this book will be your guide"-- "Fears of abandonment can give rise to feelings of anger, shame, fear, anxiety, depression, and grief. These emotions are intense and painful, and when they surface they can lead to a number of negative behaviors, such as jealousy, clinging, and emotional blackmail. In Love Me, Don't Leave Me, therapist Michelle Skeen combines acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), schema therapy, and dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT) to help readers identify the root of their fears so they can build lasting, trusting relationships"--

The definitive book on marriage, from the author of Unfinished Business, who describes what really goes on in a marriage; why one chooses a certain partner, what systems get set up; what the primary sources of conflict are. This work pushes beneath the surface of marriage to explore the depths of true intimacy.

"Karl Pillemer asked hundreds of extraordinary men and women to share their hard-earned wisdom about love and what it takes to build a lasting, happy marriage. It is not only the largest study of its kind ever conducted, but also the most diverse, deliberately including people from varying religions, ethnic backgrounds, and income levels, gay and lesbian couples, unmarried couples in long-term relationships, and even individuals whose marriages were unhappy or ended in divorce"--

Video shows the process of change in emotionally focused therapy. Therapist Sue Johnson explains the EFT perspective on marital distress. She identifies problems and shows by means of counselling a couple how relationships can be harmonized and how patterns of intimacy can be developed.