Some secrets are better left buried… Stuck between life and death, Mackenzie is hell-bent on proving her innocence, and getting revenge on the men who murdered her sister. With one series of unfortunate events after another, Mackenzie must outrun her own fate—death. When secrets unravel and lies become twisted betrayals, Mackenzie finds herself in more danger than she could’ve realized. Her only saving grace is Baz, the elusive playboy she’s given her heart to. But will placing her trust in a man like Baz be her downfall?

Things heat up when a sexy British artist takes a room in her family's inn. I thought I had it all figured out... And then he showed up. Growing up in a small town, I had one singular goal — get the heck out. After high school graduation, I never planned on moving back. However, life can throw some serious curveballs, and after losing my job, I seek solace at the safest place I know— my family's inn. That’s when I meet him. Aiden Fisher is a British artist who has taken up residence just across the hallway. He’s wicked hot, a huge flirt, and has one of the sexiest accents I’ve ever heard. Suddenly, this small town doesn't seem so terrible. But can I trust a man I just met... with my heart?

Though Diamond and Kut's first encounter was in high school, their mutual crush became something far more promising. Both have faced turmoil and struggles, yet, once they finally reunited, a choice had to be made. Unfortunately, the lifestyle destroyed everything Diamond loved, but it had produced every dream Kut ever wanted. LOVE ME BROKE or BURY ME RICH exposes murder and romance intertwined with lies that were buried in pain... BUT in the end ... A choice still had to be made. Will Kut allow Diamond to love him broke, or will Diamond be willing to bury him rich?

"The greatest novel of physical love which China has produced." --Pearl S. Buck A saga of ruthless ambition, murder, and lust, The Golden Lotus (Jin Ping Mei) has been called the fifth Great Classical Novel in Chinese literature, joining the Four Great Classics: Journey to the West, The Water Margin, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and Dream of the Red Chamber (also known as The Story of the Stone), and is recognized as one of the Four Masterworks of the Ming novel. Golden Lotus tells the story of Ximen Qing, a wealthy, unscrupulous merchant who takes the beautiful and ambitious widow Pan Jinlian as his fifth wife. Jinlian is not content to accept her position and schemes to dominate her husband and improve her standing in society by using sex as her weapon. As the story unfolds, Ximen Qing embarks on a series sexual conquests and Pan Jinlian exploits her husband's lust, ultimately causing the downfall of the entire family. The story's dramatic climax vividly portrays the lengths to which ambitious people will go to gain influence. It also lays bare the rivalries within wealthy families of privilege while chronicling their rise and fall. Iconic in China, Golden Lotus has been alternately banned and lauded for centuries, all the while still avidly read as a popular page-turner. This new Tuttle edition, now available in a single unabridged volume, includes a superb introduction by Robert Hegel of Washington University, who explains the book's importance as the first novel in the Chinese tradition attributable to a single author.

"Sennacherib put to death many Israelites. So I stole their bodies to bury them; Sennacherib looked for them and he could not find them." Why do we bury the dead? To honor and respect them? To provide closure and comfort to the living? To provide the dead a final resting place? Tobit buried the dead as the ultimate work of mercy, and its pervasive presence in the narrative discourse of the book of Tobit invites reflection on and consideration of the reason for the practice of burial. The narrative drama radiates a universal sense of what it means to be in exile, namely, that it is an experience of death. Weaving together a complex of ideas related to Israelite interment practices and the reality of Israel's exile from the land given to them by God, this book explores the significance of burial as it relates to God's outstanding promises and Tobit's hopes for the household of Jacob.