Buttercup fields
Kisses only. Any sex is implied and fully off page.
Closed door. No anatomical or crude language.
Estimated from the blurb · 0 reader votes · Ending HFN
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Blurb
Since they were pupils in the village school, it had been obvious that Becca the ploughman's daughter and George the blacksmith's son would one day marry. But Becca's scheming younger sister, Ellen, upsets their plans with a shocking announcement: she is pregnant with George's child. Shock and disillusionment sour Becca's good nature, but it is partly restored when Jethro, newly returned to the district, begins to pay her attention and eventually proposes marriage. He has inherited a nearby cottage from his aunt, and has plans to build a business specialising in furniture. While Becca and Jethro run their thriving business, Ellen and George have too many children and not enough money. The needy Ellen is forced to accept the charity that Becca offers, but it seems the two sisters will not be true friends again. Especially as George remains convinced he married the wrong sister . . .
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The buttercup fields
The same village saga of sisters, betrayal and a marriage built on second chances — essentially identical in feel and heat level.
Ginny Appleyard
Same author's clean working-class saga: a sweetheart lost to a richer rival, thwarted plans and hard choices, though grief-driven rather than sister betrayal.
In dark waters
Colorado Bride
Happily ever after