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Drugs. Alcohol. Fame. Just a few of my addictions. It’s time to kick every last one of them because they’re slowly killing me. I flush the drugs. Empty the bottles of booze. Quit the movie I’m supposed to begin filming next week. I commit career suicide and head to the middle of nowhere to get clean. They send me a sober companion to hold my hand. Only problem is, they send my greatest weakness. Jessica Calvary. I’m screwed. Jack Kingsley. Hollywood elite. Hot, cocky and untouchable. Everyone wants a piece of him. Everyone but me. I’ve had my piece of Jack, and it broke me. Now he’s smack bang in the middle of my life again. He’s still hot. And cocky. But he’s not untouchable. No, he’s very touchable, and he’s doing everything to get my hands on him. Pray for me.
"A psychiatrist is writing about teenagers, with daughters of his own constantly underfoot. The 17 year-old has a menagerie that includes a Greenwich Village beatnik and a Peace Corps reject. He discovers that the girl has married in another state under an assumed name. The trouble is, she won't say who is her husband, leading the harried father some sleepless nights. The younger daughter is reading "Fanny Hill" and concludes that it is tamer than her own household."--Publisher's description.
"This is a book I love."--Bret Lott, author of Jewel and Before We Get Started: A Practical Memoir of the Writer's Life From a Minnesota book award-winning author, an essay collection that explores what is most essential to him, from the difficult lives of jazz musicians, to trout fishing, to the shifting population and mores of suburbia. “Here’s the thing,” Richard Terrill writes. “There’s always the thing, isn’t there, and most often, not just one?” Terrill, an award-winning poet and memoirist, asks through this series of wide-ranging, funny, and sometimes gut-punchingly vulnerable essays, what is essential? Maybe trout fishing, the music of Bill Evans, or the whys of dog ownership. Maybe Yasujiro Ozu’s Tokyo Story, We Chat, a musician’s early hearing loss, and spying on the neighbors. Or maybe the coming apocalypse, almost getting lost in the woods, trespassing, town clean-up days, and the reason Miles Davis never listened to his own recordings. At times self-effacing and funny, at times outspoken and provocative, Terrill fixes a clear eye on the contradictions in our present moment. “We’re at that point in a journey where you know where you’re going, but you don’t know where you are,” he writes. “The destination should come anytime now.”
Adrian St. Claire, the sexy chef at the Pearl Island B&B, is as tempting as the dishes he serves. In fact, he's never had a woman tell him no--until his family needs help searching for a legendary heirloom on the sunken ship in the island's cove. To find the treasure they need the help of a woman whose history is as linked as theirs to the island's romantic past. As the owner of the Pirate's Pleasure, Jackie Taylor is far more interested in running her cruise ship along the Texas coast than in chasing tales of lost booty, and even less interested in tangling with a man who collects female admirers just by walking down the street. On top of that, helping the St. Claires could dredge up secrets she'd like to remain buried. Enticed by Jackie's resistance, Adrian soon has something more than treasure hunts and casual flirtation in mind...and he's not a man who takes no for an answer. But will they each have the courage to risk their hearts for the greatest treasure of all--falling in love?
This text aims to prove that established companies can implement revolutionary innovations, and that it is not limited to the realm of startup companies.
F. S. Brereton's 'Indian and Scout: A Tale of the Gold Rush to California' is a captivating novel set in the backdrop of the thrilling Gold Rush era in California. The story follows a unique bond between an Indian and a Scout as they navigate through the challenges and adventures of the treacherous journey to seek fortune in the gold mines. Brereton's evocative writing style captures the essence of the Wild West, immersing the reader in a world filled with danger and excitement. The novel is a blend of historical fiction and adventure, making it a must-read for fans of both genres.
Sunday Reed was a passionate cook and gardener, who believed in home-grown produce, seasonal cooking and a communal table. Sunday's Kitchen tells the story of food and living at the home of John and Sunday Reed, two of Australia's most significant art benefactors. Settling on the fifteen-acre property in 1935, the Reeds transformed it from a run-down dairy farm into a fertile creative space for artists such as Sidney Nolan, Albert Tucker, Joy Hester and Charles Blackman. Richly illustrated with art, photographs-many previously unpublished-and recipes from Sunday's personal collection, Sunday's Kitchen recreates Heide's compelling and complex story.