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Books people are talking about.
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February 1: Royal Romance |
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American Royals
by Katharine McGee
In an alternate America, princesses Beatrice and Samantha Washington and the two girls wooing their brother, Prince Jefferson, become embroiled in high drama in the most glorious court in the world
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The Royal We
by Heather Cocks
American Rebecca Porter was never one for fairy-tales. Her twin sister Lacey was always the romantic, the one who daydreamed of being a princess. But it's adventure-seeking Bex who goes to Oxford and meets dreamy Nick across the hall - and thus Bex who accidentally finds herself in love with the eventual heir to the British throne. Nick is everything she could have imagined, but Prince Nicholas has unimaginable baggage: grasping friends, a thorny family, hysterical tabloids tracking his every move, and a public that expected its future king to marry a native.
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The Royal Runaway
by Lindsay Emory
Jilted at the altar on her wedding day, Princess Theodora, tired of her royal duties, reluctantly teams up with her former fiancé’s brother, a British spy who is not above blackmail, to find out what happened the day her fiancé disappeared. Original.
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Royal Wedding
by Meg Cabot
From the #1 New York Times best-selling author of the Princess Diaries series, comes the very first adult installment, which follows Princess Mia and her Prince Charming as they plan their fairy tale wedding—but a few poisoned apples could turn this happily-ever-after into a royal nightmare.
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A Princess in Theory
by Alyssa Cole
Mistaken by his betrothed as a pauper instead of a prince, Prince Thabiso, the sole heir to the throne of Thesolo, decides to keep his real identity a secret as he experiences life and love with Naledi Smith—until the truth comes out, which changes everything.
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The Princess Plan
by Julia London
When his personal secretary is found murdered, Prince Sebastian of Alucia, with mounting pressure to secure a noble bride, teams up with a beautiful, yet unapologetic, gossip columnist to catch the culprit and must decide what comes first — his country or his heart.
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