Have you ever wanted to visit Paris, Rome, England, and/or Belgium? If so, I hope you will enjoy this travelogue that has dashes of romance added to the mix. Read all about Coleen’s love affair in Paris. While vacationing in the City of Lights, she travels to many of the city’s landmarks and pays a visit to Monet’s Garden and home in Giverny, France. Her traveling companions, Karen and Sofia, go to London and visit the tourist attractions there. Karen writes a travel story entitled, “England in the Footsteps of Its Literary Giants.” They make a trip to Belgium, where Karen meets her Belgian relatives for the first time and falls in love with her 4th cousin, Alphonse, who lives in Leuven, Belgium. On the way home, Karen and Sofia get stranded in London after the 2001 terrorist attacks. All of the famous landmarks in Europe mentioned in this book are ones that the author has visited.

This is a PG-Rated fictional story about an 18-year-old girl's adventures traveling with the men who built the transcontinental railroad and the prostitutes who came along with them. Later in the story, she meets a surveyor for the railroad who offers her a different life. Will she be able to leave behind what she has seen and experienced in the Hell on Wheels camps? Find out in this entertaining story.

Have you ever wanted to go to one of those murder/mystery dinner theaters where the audience has to figure out whodunit? Isabella, a librarian in her early thirties, goes with her friends to a show where an actual murder takes place. She falls in love with the sexy investigating detective and gets herself mixed up with some dangerous people when she goes undercover to help him solve the crime.

This book contains a brief history of English and American literature, it was written by Henry Augustin Beers and also contains an introduction and supplementary chapters on the Religious and Theological Literature of Great Britain and the United States by John Fletcher Hurst.

This is an informative travelogue written by two librarians who vacation in Europe together where they visit England, Rome, Paris, and Belgium. For 30-year-old Nicole, it’s her exciting first trip to Europe and for 40-year-old Isabella, it’s a chance to recover after her husband’s recent death. Come along with them as they follow the footsteps of the Caesars, marvel at the beauty of the Sistine Chapel, see Monet’s Garden at Giverny, and go on a literary pilgrimage in Great Britain. Feel their frustration and grief aboard a plane on September 11, 2001, where they first hear about the terrorist attacks in New York City. Stranded in London while all the planes are grounded, where will they go after the attack and when will they be able to come back home? Read all about it in their descriptive and illuminating journal entries.

London and Literature, 1603–1901 brings together papers by scholars and researchers interested in British literature of the period covered. It will be of value to the many students and colleagues of the contributors, as well as people connected with or influenced by the work of Eiichi Hara. This volume covers literature from the beginning of the Jacobean period to the end of the Victorian era. It takes the city of London as its focus, and the chapters explore different aspects of the interaction of literature and place, covering works by major figures within the time period. This connection is doubly significant as the book is also a Festschrift to celebrate the career of Eiichi Hara, the most renowned Dickensian in Japan and a scholar with a particular interest in London. With a preface by Gerald Dickens, the great-great-grandson of Charles Dickens, and a foreword by Toru Sasaaki, President of the English Literary Society of Japan, London and Literature, 1603–1901, brings together leading scholars in the field of English literature to offer a series of valuable perspectives on the city and its artistic life.

Here's a friends-to-lovers romance novel told by a handsome 25-year-old college student who meets the young woman of his dreams when they both take a human sexuality class together. Their teacher gives them a provocative assignment for extra credit—-the students are expected to make random phone calls and ask strangers about their love and sex lives. As they conduct their assignment their bond deepens, and by sharing their personal stories and vulnerabilities they discover an emotional connection that goes beyond friendship.

Why did a teenage girl get murdered aboard the Queen Mary during the Art Deco Weekend? That’s what 67-year-old amateur sleuth, Kathleen, tries to find out, along with the help of an attractive homicide detective who’s in charge of the case. Step aboard the legendary Queen Mary and find out whodunnit in this ghostly and romantic cozy mystery.

I wrote this critical essay after I obtained my Master’s Degree in English and went to a Thomas Wolfe festival in 1991. While I was there, I had the good fortune to run into his nephew, who was the only living relative who actually knew him. I’ve always been a sucker for a good love story and was pleased to discover the best one in American Literature, in my humble opinion, in Wolfe’s long novel, The Web and The Rock. In that thinly-veiled self-portrait, Wolfe loves and captures the spirit of Aline Bernstein. In his extravagant rhetoric, he immortalizes her in his fictional character, Esther Jack. Written in the 1930s, it shows remarkable respect for an independent woman, and in this respect, Wolfe was ahead of his time. The fact that Aline won a Tony award for Best Costume Design, makes the story of her relationship with Wolfe even more fascinating. This eBook also includes photographs.