Among romance readers, the question of which Loretta Chase novel is the greatest has never been settled. There are SO many fabulous choices.

Lord of Scoundrels dominated our Top 100 polls for nearly two decades. Dain is one of the genre’s great creations—an alpha so exaggerated he borders on caricature—yet Chase makes him unforgettable. Jessica Trent matches him at every turn, and their battle of wills produced a book many readers still place at the top of the genre.

Mr. Impossible offers a hero written off as a fool who proves steadfast and endearing, matched with a heroine whose intellect drives the story. Lord Perfect takes Benedict Carsington, the model of restraint, and pairs him with Bathsheba Wingate, burdened by her notorious family yet determined to build a respectable life for her daughter. Their pursuit of runaway children makes for one of Chase’s most memorable road romances.

Other titles surface whenever the question is raised: Silk Is for Seduction, Dukes Prefer Blondes, Ten Things I Hate About the Duke. Maybe your pick is something else entirely. Which Loretta Chase novel stands at the top for you—and why?