Romance Novels

Pretrpana postelja

Princeza Daisy

Princess Daisy is a novel about the fate of Marguerite Valensky, daughter of Russian Prince Stash Valensky and American film star Francesca Vernon. The novel manages to reconcile the spirit of former Europe and its nobles with modern values.

Prkosna nasljednica

The author weaves a love story based on the events of the fight for the right to vote in 1867, in which only part of the male population of Britain received the right to vote.

Prohujalo sa vihorom

An epic tale of love, loss, and survival during the American Civil War and Reconstruction. The main character, Scarlett O'Hara, the spoiled daughter of a wealthy Georgia plantation owner, faces dramatic changes when the war destroys her world.

Prohujalo sa vihorom

An epic tale of love, loss, and survival during the American Civil War and Reconstruction. The main character, Scarlett O'Hara, the spoiled daughter of a wealthy Georgia plantation owner, faces dramatic changes when the war destroys her world.

Propali dvori / Sjene ljubavi

"Propali dvori" is a novel by Janko Leskovar, published in 1896, which deals with deep psychological analyzes of the characters, emphasizing internal conflicts and feelings of disharmony with the outside world.

Prosjak pred vratima

The second installment of the trilogy whose main character is Mariana Givens, a young woman who traveled to India to live with her aunt and uncle in order to find a suitable English husband.

Prva večernja zvijezda

He is the former rush leader of the Chicago Stars rugby team. She is trying to be a successful owner of an investigative agency. Her first job? Follow him. Let's just say she's not doing well. Not good at all...

Prvo umiru snovi

Dreams Die First (1960) follows the rise and fall of Garth McRae, an ambitious young man in the world of Hollywood and New York's elite in the 1950s. Born into poverty, Garth uses charm and ruthlessness to break into the film industry.

P. S. Volim te

Romantic stories that begin with a happy marriage are rare, and Cecelia Ahern's novel "P.S. I love you" begins just like that.