I do however appreciate her focus on older MCs, giving her men and women a chance at love/family.
They are addictive, absolutely cracktastic but also problematic on many levels. I have a love/hate relationship with KA books. In fact most of her romances feature MCs in their late 30s, early 40s and older. The 'Burg and The Colorado Mountains series by Kristen Ashley. it's a lovely, tender romance with MCs in their 50s. It's part of the Amour et Chocolate series but works well on its own. Sun-Kissed (Snow Queen #2) by Laura Florand. As usual for my What to read posts, I asked for more recommendations on Twitter and, not surprisingly, romance twitter delivered. These were Olivia Dade's Cover Me and Rube Lang's The Long Run in the Rogue Acts Anthology. I recently read two stories with older MCs, which I absolutely adored, and this gave me the idea to compile this list. In my defense there doesn't seem to be that many out there - an age gap with one MC being in their 40s-50s seems to be much more common in romance. I admit I haven't read as many romances with older MCs as I would have liked. In her recommendations section, you'll find links to her reviews. Philippe’s creations seem to hold a magic of their own, drawing crowds of beautiful women to their little isle amidst the Seine, and tempting even Magalie to venture out of her ivory tower and take a chance, a taste … a kiss.Today we're sharing one of Ellie's posts from Ellie Reads All the Books! This post is all about romance novels with older main characters (MCs), a request we see often from Romance Twitter. While in their tiny blue kitchen, Magalie Chaudron and her two aunts stir wishes into bubbling pots of heavenly chocolat chaud.īut no amount of wishing will rid them of interloper Philippe Lyonnais, who has the gall to open one of his world famous pastry shops right down the street. Where the window display is an enchanted forest of sweets, a collection of conical hats delights the eye and the habitués nibble chocolate witches from fanciful mismatched china. If you’re in the mood for a seasonal romance that stirs together a knee-weakeningly decadent feast of chocolate and pastries with a soupçon of witchy flair and lots of French sexiness, I can’t recommend Laura Florand’s The Chocolate Kiss enough (linked above). The Sweetest Thing by Deborah Fletcher Mello The Coincidence of Coconut Cake by Amy E. The Color of Tea by Hannah TunnicliffeĤ3. Angelina’s Bachelors by Brian O'ReillyĤ2. The Sweetness of Forgetting by Kristin HarmelĤ1. Like Water For Chocolate by Laura EsquivelĤ0. Forever, I Do by Koko Brown and Taige Crenshawģ8. The Love Goddess’ Cooking School by Melissa Senateģ1. The Little French Bistro by Nina Georgeģ0. Meet Me at the Cupcake Cafe by Jenny Colgan (and anything else from her)ġ4.
Get it? Because they’re romance books that involve food - Hero/Heroine is a chef/cupcake maker/pastry chef/chocolatier/ etc.
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