What kind of romance novels have a heroine who hates the hero?

Well, there are some novels where the hero initially hates the heroine due to misunderstandings or past traumas. But as the story progresses, they often overcome those issues and fall in love.

I'd recommend 'The Hating Game'. Lucy and Joshua's constant bickering and Lucy's initial hatred for Joshua make for an engaging read. The workplace setting and the slow-burning romance keep you hooked throughout.

I'd recommend 'Love's Struggle.' Here, the hero's dislike of the heroine builds a lot of tension and drama as their feelings gradually change. The plot is full of twists and turns that keep you engaged.

One such novel could be 'The Forbidden Love Affair'. In it, the hero initially despises the heroine due to a misunderstanding from their past.

Try 'Love's Struggle'. The heroine hates the hero because of a betrayal she believes he committed. But as the story unfolds, hidden truths come to light, challenging her initial feelings.

Another option is 'Fated Encounters'. The hero is vehemently opposed to the heroine initially due to past experiences. However, through a series of unexpected events, they discover hidden truths and their emotions take an unexpected turn.

One such novel could be 'The Forbidden Love of Elizabeth and William'. In this story, Elizabeth despises William initially due to his arrogance and their clashing social statuses.

One possible reason could be a misunderstanding. Maybe there was some miscommunication in the past that led the hero to form a negative opinion of the heroine. For example, he might have overheard something that was misinterpreted.

The plot could develop as the hero and heroine are forced to spend time together due to some external circumstances. As they interact more, they start to see the good in each other and the hero's hatred gradually fades. For example, they might be working on a project together or be stranded in a place.

Often in contemporary romance with a suspense element, you might find the hero stalking the heroine. It could add an edge to the story but also raise ethical questions.