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I loved it so much that as soon as I read the last sentence, I flipped to book back to the first page and read the whole thing again.” Maura says, “The first Judith McNaught book I ever read was Perfect. And the HEAs leave you with such a warm and fuzzy feeling that you don't feel the need to pick up another romance for a few days after reading these two.” It's an important theme and reminded me as a youngster that not everybody gets to have what you have (a love and a passion for reading.)” Elyssa agrees: “I'd definitely go with PERFECT for the contemporary romance reader.”Īmitatuq also loved Perfect, as did Wmc216: “I'm not one to cry when I read books or watch movies but ' Paradise' and ' Perfect' both bring a tear to my eye. The emphasis of adult illiteracy was really educational without being too preachy. Darlene Marshall recommends them equally, and Taylor says that Paradise is “the one” for her.Įmily says, “ Perfect is just well… the title speaks for itself. These two books go together, and so many readers love both. I knew every book would break my heart in the middle (seriously, actual pain in my chest during AH courtroom scene) but that the resolution would be amazing and the characters would stay with me forever…and they have.” I adore most of her historicals and many of her contemporaries, but these three are tops for me!” Kiersten wrote, “McNaught was one of my first keeper authors. Recommended by Daisy, Lauren Willig, and many others. Noelle says, “I cannot live without Almost Heaven, A Kingdom of Dreams and Remember When. Here's the list of recommended books, and one caution. Based on reader comments, there are some that are loved without reservation – while those same titles are equally hated by other readers. So compiling a list of reader favorites and recommendations for someone who hasn't tried McNaught proved a bit tricky. Judith McNaught is one of the romance authors whose books have been read by so many, for so many years, she's a mainstay in terms of reader best-of lists. Some readers couldn't say enough amazing things about McNaught's novels, while others struggle with the old-skool heroes, particularly those who rely on the “all women are evil” trope to justify some really shitful behavior.
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