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Spock must risk the future of the Federation to save his closest friend.
Darcey Montgommery’s reputation precedes her. The property Guru runs a successful Real Estate Business in the busy Kensington, High Street, London called Properties for You. Hungry for new challenges this dynamic, rich, bewitching woman is on the hunt for a man. This man will become the new promotional face of her business, as well as being a Male Escort to her many clients. In the frame for the position are five young men from different walks of life, each with their own unique story. What fate will befall: Phoenix: Arrogant, street wise, drug pushing would be karate expert, with that somewhat alluring aura. Sonny: Gay, messed around lover, out for what he can, but promising in his chosen path in life. Levi: Handsome, lost, boozing, bit out of control pretend womaniser, with an interest in computers. Miles: Well to do Oxford student, confused to where his future lies. Reuben: Baby faced, well travelled, multi-talented, good-looking Adonis. Liked by all, but now very cautious with women. Which candidate will be the star attraction, Darcey’s eventual winner and hence the Man for Sale. This book charters Darcey’s rise to the top, but is she entirely what she seems under that tough exterior. On the way, we also meet Rita Connelly, Darcey’s best friend who lives in her shadow. Pippa Sumners, a quiet, naïve girl determined to learn the ways of the world. Charles Montague father of Miles struggling to get over a tragedy. In addition, Fenton Peters, a real life Male Escort and Jon McGrath a bereaved father. Both of whom have their own agendas. Where do the answers lie? Read on to discover the truth and find out what has propelled Darcey to where she is today. As all will be revealed in this, turn paging, electrifying and racy book.
Magic. Mystery. Adventure. A war waged centuries ago is reborn as an evil sorcerer from Taurent attempts to seize control of the three Ivory Kingdoms. Magic that has not been seen in 500 years returns to Cicero in the form of a young girl named Phoenix. Daughter of a blacksmith, she is taught to sword fight; a talent she ends up utilizing for survival and success. During an attack on her village, she loses her family, but she finds that she possesses a unique skill set that grants her certain mystical abilities, particularly over the elements. Raised by gypsies, she befriends a mute named Monique. Together, they embark on a journey that leads them to meet Ayden, an archer. He assists them in the realization of Phoenix's destiny as the Lady Fyre, who is prophesied to be the only being powerful to defeat the sorcerer Daedalus. The trio fights to take back Cicero, as well as their very lives. The island nation of Isys also has a unique interest in Phoenix. They send a spy to seek her out, which results in an unlikely alliance, as well as an unexpected reunion. Will Phoenix and her entourage be able to defeat Daedalus and his Taurentian army?
One of our great urbanists and one of our great public health experts join forces to reckon with how cities are changing in the face of existential threats the pandemic has only accelerated Cities can make us sick. That’s always been true—diseases spread more easily when more people are close to one another. And cities have been demonized as breeding grounds for vice and crime from Sodom and Gomorrah on. But cities have flourished nonetheless because they are humanity’s greatest invention, indispensable engines for creativity, innovation, wealth, and civilization itself. But cities now stand at a crossroads. During the global COVID crisis, cities grew silent; the normal forms of socializing ground to a halt. How permanent are these changes? Advances in technology mean that many people can opt out of city life as never before. Will they? Are we on the brink of a post-urban world? City life will survive, but individual cities face terrible risks, argue Edward Glaeser and David Cutler, and a wave of urban failure would be absolutely disastrous. In terms of intimacy and inspiration, nothing can replace what cities offer. But great cities have always demanded great management, and our current crisis has exposed fearful gaps in our capacity for good governance. In America, Glaeser and Cutler argue, deep inequities in health care and education are a particular blight on the future of our cities; solving them will be the difference between our collective good health and a downward spiral to a much darker place.