Divine Evil
(Libby/OverDrive eAudiobook)

Suzanne Brockmann's military romances are good suggestions for readers of Nora Roberts's romantic suspense. Fans will appreciate Brockmann's bad boy heroes, the insider military details, the richly developed romance, and the fast-paced action-filled story. -- Katherine Johnson

Nora Roberts's romantic suspense novels are a good match for Eileen Goudge's similar romantic suspense novels: both feature compelling pace and edgy, dramatic plots. -- Rebecca Vnuk

Nora Roberts and Anne Stuart write darkly suspenseful, often erotically passionate tales of adventure that make good use of natural surroundings, providing layers of depth and emotional intensity. They specialize in redeeming a rogue through his interactions with a resourceful and courageous but out-of-her-depth heroine faced with endangerment and death. -- NoveList Contributor

Folks who like Nora Roberts's good old-fashioned romantic suspense sprinkled with a dash of flash should also try Elizabeth Adler. Both authors create intricately plotted stories, with intriguing back stories for the numerous characters. -- Krista Biggs

Both Jude Deveraux and Nora Roberts write contemporary romances sprinkled with paranormal elements and served with a side of humor. -- Shauna Griffin

Though Jasmine Guillory's writing is a touch steamier than Nora Roberts's, both are known for their compelling and heartwarming contemporary romances that explore the inner lives and desires of a variety of complex women. -- Stephen Ashley

Nora Roberts and Virginia Kantra both write in a range of Romance genres: contemporary, romantic suspense, and even paranormal. They often set their stories in small towns, featuring entire families of close-knit siblings who band together against the outside world, and in general their characters, plotlines, tone, and pacing appeal to similar reading tastes and genre preferences. -- Katherine Johnson

Nora Roberts and Fern Michaels address many of the same issues in their novels. Themes of abandonment, betrayal, grief, and the healing power of love prevail in their stories, and many offer female protagonists a second chance in life and career as well. -- Krista Biggs

Readers who enjoy a variety of subgenres of romance should explore the heartwarming, character-driven works of both Nora Roberts and Therese Beharrie. Beharrie tends to use supernatural elements a bit more often than Roberts. -- Stephen Ashley

Jayne Ann Krentz sometimes writes with more humor and a lighter touch than Nora Roberts, but both authors produce works of romantic suspense and novels with paranormal elements. These authors emphasize family connections plus the importance of friends and confidantes while including some suspense or mystery in all their books. -- Krista Biggs

Though Artist C. Arthur's books are heavier on steam than Nora Roberts's more heartwarming work, both are known for writing in several subgenres of romance and have a variety of titles in their catalogs that will appeal to fans of surprising plot twists and compelling love stories. -- Stephen Ashley

These authors' works have the genres "contemporary romances" and "category romances"; and the subjects "interpersonal attraction" and "men-women relations."