• The Duke and I by Julia Quinn

In the ballrooms and drawing rooms of Regency London, rules abound. From their earliest days, children of aristocrats learn how to address an earl and curtsey before a prince—while other dictates of the ton are unspoken yet universally understood. A proper duke should be imperious and aloof. A young, marriageable lady should be amiable…but not too amiable.

 

• A Pack For Spring by Emilia Emerson

Lucy Andersson-Spring is having a quarter-life crisis. She loves her sewing shop in Starlight Grove, but she needs to be more ambitious, more self-sufficient. At least, that’s what the alphas she dated last year kept saying . . . before they cheated on her.

 

• The Witch is Back by Sophie M. Morgan

There’s nothing wrong with being a wallflower. Not to Emmaline Bluewater, anyway. Emma may have been born into witch society, but her days of trying to fit in where she doesn’t belong are over—they ended seven years ago, when the man she’d hoped to marry left town without a word. She’s much happier now, living a delightfully mundane human life in Chicago and running her bar, Toil and Trouble.

 

• Spring Fever by Mary Kay Andrews

When you think the past is over and done and when you believe you've moved on in life, there's no harm in catching a little spring fever. . . is there?