How to Lose a Bachelor
A few open-door scenes, described but not lingered on.
Direct. Plain anatomical words, moderately crude dialogue.
Estimated from the blurb · 0 reader votes · Ending HEA
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Blurb
Lawyer Rochelle Ransom isn't looking for love. That ship had sailed—and sunk. Now all of her time is spent working and supporting her charity. But when an opportunity to win a large amount of prize money opens up, she's willing to sacrifice a little pride to raise some funds for a good cause. Grant Duke has never forgotten Rochelle. And now he finally has a chance to get even with her for how she destroyed his heart. But when his plan for revenge takes a series of wrong turns, things head down a hilarious path of rediscovering love
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Anything but sweet
Another contemporary where sparks fly between a prickly local and an intruding TV production; same forced-proximity bickering, but small-town setting and heavier grief and PTSD backstory.
A Distant Magic
Keeps the revenge-turned-love and captive proximity, but trades modern comedy for slow-burn historical fantasy with time travel and darker stakes.
Dark Skye
Same second-chance enemies with a vengeance grudge and forced togetherness, only paranormal, far spicier, and considerably darker.
If you dare
Revenge plan derailed by the woman he's stuck with, like the seed, but historical, violent, and much darker in tone.
Second Chance At The Sugar Shack
Second-chance love with a hometown returnee and a lingering old flame; lighter and quirkier, with a ghost mother instead of a revenge scheme.
Fallen Angel
A bargain forces two opposites under one roof, like the seed's setup, but Regency-set, slower burn, and more emotionally serious.