What are some good 'war hero returns historical romance novels'?

In 'Outlander', Jamie Fraser is a very popular character. He's a strong and brave Scottish warrior. His loyalty and love for Claire make him a beloved character. He has to face many challenges both in war and in his relationship, and his comebacks or returns to Claire are always highly anticipated by readers.

The combination of danger and love. In war hero historical romance novels, the heroes are often in life - threatening situations due to the war. Their relationships with the heroines are thus more intense and passionate as they might not have much time together. It adds a sense of urgency and depth to the romance.

Yes, there are. For example, 'Outlander' has elements of historical romance with a strong female lead and her relationship with a man who could be considered a hero in a way within the context of the historical events. It combines historical details, adventure, and romance quite well.

The 'Sharpe' series by Bernard Cornwell is also excellent. It follows the adventures of Richard Sharpe, a fictional British soldier during the Napoleonic Wars. The books are well - researched and Cornwell does a great job of bringing the era to life, from the battles to the day - to - day life of a soldier.

One popular war hero romance novel is 'Outlander' which features a time - traveling nurse who falls in love with a Highland warrior during a time of war. Another is 'The Bronze Horseman' where a young woman and a soldier meet in the chaos of World War II. 'The Notebook' also has elements of a war hero as Noah goes off to war and his love story with Allie endures through many challenges.

One such novel could be 'The Secret of the Manor' where the hero is an older gentleman with a mysterious past.

I'd recommend 'Love in the Time of Scandal'. Here, the hero has to go through a lot of self-reflection and humble acts to regain the heroine's trust and love. The groveling scenes are quite intense and emotional.

In older hero historical romance novels, the hero is typically well - established in society. He might have a profession or a position of power. This is seen in 'Gone with the Wind' with Rhett Butler. His status affects how he approaches the heroine. The historical aspect means the story is set in a time when values and courtship rituals were different. The older hero often has to balance his own desires with the expectations of the society he lives in. His age also gives him a different perspective on love compared to younger heroes, often being more cautious yet more deeply passionate once he falls in love.

Strength is a key factor. If a hero in a historical romance is physically strong and an excellent fighter, like a knight or a warrior, that can make him 'killer'. For example, a hero who can defeat multiple foes in a sword fight. Another aspect is his confidence. A self - assured hero who can charm the heroine and outwit his rivals easily can be seen as 'killer'.

The damaged hero often has trust issues in these novels. Due to their past experiences, they find it hard to open up to the heroine. This creates a lot of tension and conflict in the story. The historical elements like social norms and cultural values of the time also play a role. For instance, in a Victorian - era novel, the damaged hero may be restricted by the society's expectations while trying to pursue a relationship with the heroine. And the way the author resolves these issues makes the story interesting.