Class Difference


Again the Magic (Wallflowers, #0)
Any Duchess Will Do (Spindle Cove, #4)
Secrets of a Summer Night (Wallflowers, #1)
Marrying Winterborne (The Ravenels, #2)
The Duchess Deal (Girl Meets Duke, #1)
An Offer From a Gentleman (Bridgertons, #3)
Beauty and the Blacksmith  (Spindle Cove, #3.5)
Bringing Down the Duke (A League of Extraordinary Women, #1)
The Wallflower Wager (Girl Meets Duke, #3)
The Governess Game (Girl Meets Duke, #2)
Dearest Rogue (Maiden Lane, #8)
Thief of Shadows (Maiden Lane, #4)
Duke of Sin (Maiden Lane, #10)
The Leopard Prince (Princes Trilogy, #2)
How the Marquess Was Won (Pennyroyal Green, #6)
Morning Glory by LaVyrle SpencerBone Deep by Bonnie DeeKyland by Mia SheridanUnshakeable by Molly MacKenzieSecondary Colors by Aubrey Brenner
Broke Romance Heroes
23 books — 19 voters

Kyland by Mia SheridanRuthless by Anne StuartUnshakeable by Molly MacKenzieTrade Me by Courtney MilanOnce Upon a Masquerade by Tamara Hughes
Poverty in Romance Novels
54 books — 19 voters
This Heart of Mine by Brenda NovakWhat Price Paradise by Katherine AllredAfter the Night by Linda HowardHitting the Wall by Cate C. WellsAgainst a Wall by Cate C. Wells
Heroine from wrong side of the tracks
29 books — 13 voters


Leo Tolstoy
Toporóff, like all those who are quite destitute of the fundamental religious feeling that recognizes the equality and brotherhood of men, was fully convinced that the common people were creatures entirely different from himself, and that the people needed what he could very well do without, for at the bottom of his heart he believed in nothing, and found such a state very convenient and pleasant.
Leo Tolstoy, Resurrection

Edmund  Morris
Except for the two years he had lived with cowboys in North Dakota,and being the employer of a dozen or so servants,Roosevelt had never had to suffer any prolonged intimacy with the working class.From infancy,he had enjoyed the perquisites of money and social position.The money,through his own mismanagement,had often run short,and he was by no means wealthy even now, but he had always taken exclusivity for granted.
Edmund Morris, Colonel Roosevelt

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