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Strikingly beautiful 18-year-old Miranda Sinclair wins a two-year modeling contract in NYC. Where she meets the owner of the modeling empire multi-billionaire Alexander Anderson. He falls in love with her at first sight and offers her another five-year contract. He mentors her for an executive position for Marketing and Advertising. She is a Supermodel and his fiancee. He wants her to sign a prenuptial agreement and she refuses. Shortly after that he begins to spend time away on business trips out of town. He changes from the guy she deeply loved and respected. She sees him in tabloid photos on those business trips with other beautiful women. She becomes broken hearted and leaves his magnificent diamond ring with a note that says she needs time alone to think. She owns 49% of the company that he left her buy for pennies on the dollar. He promised her the other 51% as his wedding gift to her. She helps a desperate friend by taking a short term nanny position for a widower and his five-year-old daughter. She instantly falls in love when she looks into Matthew Newman's deep blue eyes. Her gift of ESP helps her know by the touch of his hand that they were soulmates who shared lifetimes before. They make wild passionate love. She finds out she's pregnant and isn't sure who's the father. She finds out her ex did have a secret he was hiding but it wasn't what she thought.
Love has designs of its own.… To all of London society, Lord and Lady Tremaine had the ideal arrangement: a marriage based on civility, courteousness, and freedom—by all accounts, a perfect marriage. The reason? For the last ten years, husband and wife have resided on separate continents. But once upon a time, things were quite different for the Tremaines….When Gigi Rowland first laid eyes on Camden Saybrook, the attraction was immediate and overwhelming. But what began in a spark of passion ended in betrayal the morning after their wedding—and now Gigi wants to be free to marry again. When Camden returns from America with an outrageous demand in exchange for her freedom, Gigi’s decision will have consequences she never imagined, as secrets are exposed, desire is rekindled—and one of London’s most admired couples must either fall in love all over again…or let each other go forever.
Supermodel turned marketing executive Miranda Sinclair Newman is pregnant, and she discovers her ex-fiancé's secret: He has a rare form of blood cancer that was found in his blood work while preparing to get his marriage license. That revelation sets off a chain of events that will cause him and Miranda an emotional and heartbreaking dilemma. Presented with all the facts, she is confused about what to do next. She still desperately loves her ex, Alex Anderson, who was her first love and mentor. But there is no denying that Matthew Newman is her soulmate that she adores more than life itself. She needed to think about her innocent baby twins and what was right to do by both men she loved so much in her heart and soul. She prays about what to do so she doesn't lose either of the men she can't live without. She decides to propose for the three of them to enter into a private arrangement where they will live together and raise the twins so no one has to be cut out of her life. Because with her gift of ESP, she knows they both have a very good chance of being the biological father of the twins she's carrying. The only other option for her is to annul her quickie marriage to Matt and raise her twins as a single mother. With her world that has been turned upside down by both men who are tearing her heart apart emotionally. Her only hope is if they love her enough not to want to give her up and go along with the conditions of the arrangement. It turns out after doing a lot of soul searching and no other options, they agree to do it because they can't imagine their world without her and the babies in it.
Beautiful supermodel Miranda Newman is now four months pregnant and in Hawaii, celebrating a triple wedding along with her sister, Avery, and her brother, Nick. They have all exchanged their wedding vows in front of their family and friends. She prays, as she takes her vows with the man that she adores, that they live a long and happy life for many years to come. But she has been having very troubling dreams and isn't sure if they are going to come true. With her ESP, she pictures herself still pregnant and attending her husband's funeral, which scares her to death, making their precious time and the renewal of their wedding vows even more intensely emotional for her. Not knowing if her premonitions will come true, only knowing the shock of it may cause her to go into premature labor and lose her twins in her last trimester with a real chance of her being lost in a world of grief and misery too devastating to comprehend. In a place where no one can reach her, not even her six-year-old daughter, Julie, or the twins growing inside her. The loss of her husband, she knows, will tear apart the hearts of everyone who loves and admires him. They will all become helpless to reach her in her fragile state of mind due to the unbelievable shock and grief that will cause her to lose touch with reality. But she prays to God she is wrong.
This book addresses the pressing challenges presented by the proliferation of international surrogacy arrangements. The book is divided into three parts. Part 1 contains National Reports on domestic approaches to surrogacy from Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, China, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Greece, Guatemala, Hungary, India, Ireland, Israel, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Russia, South Africa, Spain, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States and Venezuela. The reports are written by domestic specialists, each demonstrating the difficult and urgent problems arising in many States as a result of international surrogacy arrangements. These National Reports not only provide the backdrop to the authors' proposed model regulation appearing in Part 3, but serve as a key resource for scrutinising the most worrying incompatibilities in national laws on surrogacy. Part 2 of the book contains two contributions that provide international perspectives on cross-border surrogacy such as the 'human rights' perspective. Part 3 contains a General Report, which consists of an analysis of the National Reports appearing in Part 1, together with a proposed model of regulation of international surrogacy arrangements at the international level written by the two co-editors, Paul Beaumont and Katarina Trimmings. The research undertaken by Katarina Trimmings and Paul Beaumont from 2010 to 2012 was funded by the Nuffield Foundation. This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Family Law online service.
Chapter 8. Remedies, Part 1: As If It Had Never Happened -- Chapter 9. Remedies, Part 2: Before a Court -- Chapter 10. Conclusion: Horizontal and Vertical -- Index
Why our workplaces are authoritarian private governments—and why we can’t see it One in four American workers says their workplace is a “dictatorship.” Yet that number almost certainly would be higher if we recognized employers for what they are—private governments with sweeping authoritarian power over our lives. Many employers minutely regulate workers’ speech, clothing, and manners on the job, and employers often extend their authority to the off-duty lives of workers, who can be fired for their political speech, recreational activities, diet, and almost anything else employers care to govern. In this compelling book, Elizabeth Anderson examines why, despite all this, we continue to talk as if free markets make workers free, and she proposes a better way to think about the workplace, opening up space for discovering how workers can enjoy real freedom.
Preference falsification, according to the economist Timur Kuran, is the act of misrepresenting one's wants under perceived social pressures. It happens frequently in everyday life, such as when we tell the host of a dinner party that we are enjoying the food when we actually find it bland. In Private Truths, Public Lies Kuran argues convincingly that the phenomenon not only is ubiquitous but has huge social and political consequences. Drawing on diverse intellectual traditions, including those rooted in economics, psychology, sociology, and political science, Kuran provides a unified theory of how preference falsification shapes collective decisions, orients structural change, sustains social stability, distorts human knowledge, and conceals political possibilities. A common effect of preference falsification is the preservation of widely disliked structures. Another is the conferment of an aura of stability on structures vulnerable to sudden collapse. When the support of a policy, tradition, or regime is largely contrived, a minor event may activate a bandwagon that generates massive yet unanticipated change. In distorting public opinion, preference falsification also corrupts public discourse and, hence, human knowledge. So structures held in place by preference falsification may, if the condition lasts long enough, achieve increasingly genuine acceptance. The book demonstrates how human knowledge and social structures co-evolve in complex and imperfectly predictable ways, without any guarantee of social efficiency. Private Truths, Public Lies uses its theoretical argument to illuminate an array of puzzling social phenomena. They include the unexpected fall of communism, the paucity, until recently, of open opposition to affirmative action in the United States, and the durability of the beliefs that have sustained India's caste system.
Love is hottest in the darkness before dawn. Elissande Edgerton is a desperate woman, a virtual prisoner in the home of her tyrannical uncle. Only through marriage can she claim the freedom she craves. But how to catch the perfect man? Lord Vere is used to baiting irresistible traps. As a secret agent for the government, he’s tracked down some of the most devious criminals in London, all the while maintaining his cover as one of Society’s most harmless—and idiotic—bachelors. But nothing can prepare him for the scandal of being ensnared by Elissande. Forced into a marriage of convenience, Elissande and Vere are each about to discover that they’re not the only one with a hidden agenda. With seduction their only weapon—and a dark secret from the past endangering both their lives—can they learn to trust each other even as they surrender to a passion that won’t be denied?
Why, after several generations of suffrage and a revival of the women's movement in the late 1960s, do women continue to be less politically active than men? Why are they less likely to seek public office or join political organizations? The Private Roots of Public Action is the most comprehensive study of this puzzle of unequal participation. The authors develop new methods to trace gender differences in political activity to the nonpolitical institutions of everyday life--the family, school, workplace, nonpolitical voluntary association, and church. Different experiences with these institutions produce differences in the resources, skills, and political orientations that facilitate participation--with a cumulative advantage for men. In addition, part of the solution to the puzzle of unequal participation lies in politics itself: where women hold visible public office, women citizens are more politically interested and active. The model that explains gender differences in participation is sufficiently general to apply to participatory disparities among other groups--among the young, the middle-aged, and the elderly or among Latinos, African-Americans and Anglo-Whites.