EyebrarianPrize winnersGet the app

Books › Both Of Them

Cover of Both Of Them

Both Of Them

186 pages

A high-stakes marriage of convenience blossoms into genuine love as two fiercely protective guardians fight for their family.

What it feels like

This classic romance delivers a brisk, emotionally charged experience built on the irresistible tension of a high-stakes marriage of convenience. The narrative thrust relies on fierce parental devotion and the collision of two stubborn, protective guardians forced into an impossible domestic arrangement. Readers are immediately pulled into an angsty, earnest atmosphere where grief and duty slowly give way to unexpected passion. The prose is accessible and dialogue-heavy, keeping the focus squarely on the shifting power dynamics and simmering chemistry between the leads. It is a deeply satisfying read for anyone who loves watching a pragmatic, forced-proximity bargain melt into genuine, hard-won affection, offering a cozy yet dramatic journey toward a beautifully blended family.

Mood
  • emotionally charged
  • domestic
  • angsty
  • hopeful
Tone
  • earnest
  • dramatic
  • romantic
  • protective
Pace
brisk
Themes
marriage of convenience · maternal devotion · healing from grief · blended families · duty versus desire
The writing
Accessible and emotion-forward, relying heavily on passionate dialogue and internal romantic tension.
The arc
Moves from defensive grief and high-stakes obligation to a reluctant partnership that blossoms into genuine, passionate devotion.
Who it's for
Fans of classic category romance who crave high-stakes domestic drama, marriage-of-convenience tropes, and fiercely protective heroes.
Content notes
  • death of a sibling
  • grief
  • child custody anxiety

About the book

The Bride objected. The Groom insisted. The Wedding was for the children's sake.

Bringing home the wrong baby-a one-in-a-billion chance. Yet Cassie Arnold's sister, Susan, was convinced it had happened to her. After Susan's death, Cassie felt obliged to investigate the possibility. And she discovered that Susan was right!

Divorced Phoenix banker Trace Ramsey had Susan's real son--Cassie's nephew. Cassie had his. Trace was powerful, influential and a devoted father, not a man to settle for half measures. He wanted both children and so, of course, did Cassie. He insisted there was only one solution: she'd have to marry him.

Description from Open Library.

Books like Both Of Them

See why they match