One 'other woman' story could be about a woman who unknowingly became involved with a married man. She found out later and decided to end the relationship immediately, choosing her self - respect over her feelings for him.
One popular 'other woman' romance novel is 'The Other Boleyn Girl'. It tells the story of Mary Boleyn in the court of Henry VIII. Another is 'Rebecca' by Daphne du Maurier, where the new wife is haunted by the presence of her husband's first wife, the mysterious Rebecca.
One common theme is jealousy. The presence of 'the other woman' often stirs up feelings of envy and insecurity in the main female character. Another theme can be self - discovery. Through the turmoil caused by the other woman, the protagonist might learn more about herself and what she truly wants in a relationship.
One common theme is the sense of secrecy. The 'other woman' often has to keep her relationship hidden. For example, in many stories, she may not be able to go out publicly with the man she's involved with. Another theme is the emotional turmoil. She might struggle with guilt, love, and jealousy all at once. She could be jealous of the man's main relationship while also feeling guilty for being part of a situation that might hurt someone else. And there's often the theme of unfulfilled expectations. She may hope that the man will leave his current relationship for her, but it doesn't always happen.
One common theme is heartbreak. The other woman often experiences pain when she realizes her situation is complicated and not fully legitimate. Another theme could be secrecy. There's usually a need to keep the relationship hidden from the main partner. Also, self - discovery can be a theme as the other woman may come to understand her own values and boundaries through this difficult situation.
Sure. There was an 'other woman' who met a man who was in a difficult marriage. Instead of causing trouble, she became his friend and supported him through his marital problems. Eventually, he got a divorce in a civilized way, and after a while, they started a relationship based on mutual respect and understanding.
Well, 'Wuthering Heights' also has elements of this. Isabella Linton could be considered the 'evil other woman' in the love triangle. She disrupts the relationship between Heathcliff and Catherine in her own way. There are also some modern romance novels like 'The Hating Game' where there is a bit of a rival character who can be seen as the 'evil other woman' in the office romance context.
I'm not sure about specific reviews offhand. You could try checking on Goodreads. There are usually a plethora of reader reviews there that can give you insights into the plot, characters, and the overall writing style of 'Other Woman, A Novel'.
One common theme is the complex emotions involved. The 'other woman' often experiences a mix of guilt, longing, and the hope for true love. Another theme can be the exploration of society's views on such relationships. For example, how people around the characters react to the situation.