My bodyguard. My enemy. When my father hires Sebastian Bailey to protect me, I vow to make him quit within a week. He's rude, overbearing, bossy and oh, too attractive for his own good. Our hate is as explosive as our chemistry. But my plans backfire. Soon, he becomes my confidante, my friend-my lover. Until the truth comes to light-too late. Sebastian Bailey is not who he says he is. He's here only for one reason. To ruin me. And he goes straight for the kill.

It used to be that when someone spilled hot coffee on their lap, they called themselves clumsy. Nowadays, they call a lawyer. America's win-the-legal-lottery mentality is humorously presented in Whiplash!, a compendium of the most outrageous real-life lawsuits ever concocted by greedy, legal minds.Whiplash! is guilty of humor targeting a court system out of control. Guided by legal sleazeball Tony Buttafony, Esq., chapter one: Lawsuits Made Easy hilariously demonstrates the finer points of spilling hot coffee on your lap and other techniques for cashing in, in court. The book also boasts the funniest legal jokes, most outrageous lawyer license plates, a legalese dictionary, and, of course, a caseload of comical lawsuits. You'll be the judge as you read true cases like the couple who sued after getting hit by a train while having sex on a subway track, or the man who sued a stripper after getting hit in the head by her breasts, and the criminal who sued his warden for a bad haircut. Whiplash! is fairly divided into twelve chapters that include ludicrous lawsuits about sex, medicine, advertising, sports, and celebrities. A great gift for law students and for the rest of us who have been waiting for a book that targets people we love to hate-lawyers!

Books on business, management, and the economy tend to be very serious—sometimes to the point of being unreadably dull. But the real world of business isn't just about the serious; it's filled with frivolities, playfulness, excess, and pure pataphysics. This collection of essays by Professor Alf Rehn explores the other side of economics in a celebration of the silly, the stupid and the sometimes seriously unreal. Rehn considers a wide range of subjects, including toys, really expensive hamburgers, copycat entrepreneurs, cartoons, and dressing up for the office. As with so many things in life, the seriousness of the subject matter depends entirely on perspective. One person's frivolity is another's professional business interest. Rather than making the frivolous serious, take a serious approach to frivolity and rediscover the fun and the fabulousness of our economic world. It all adds up to a lot of Frivolous Business.

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"Frivolous Cupid" by Anthony Hope is a delightful romantic comedy that epitomizes English literature's wit and satire. Set in the Victorian era, Hope's humorous fiction intertwines love stories with mischief and matchmaking, creating a charming narrative that captivates readers with its British humor. Through the lens of aristocratic society, Hope satirizes the conventions and pretensions of the time, offering a social commentary laced with wit and intrigue. "Frivolous Cupid" explores the absurdities of love and courtship in the upper echelons of society, where matchmaking schemes and romantic entanglements abound. At its heart, the novel is a love story that navigates the complexities of relationships amidst the backdrop of Victorian societal norms. With its clever dialogue and sharp observations, "Frivolous Cupid" showcases Anthony Hope's mastery of satire and his ability to entertain readers with his astute portrayal of human folly. Overall, "Frivolous Cupid" stands as a testament to Hope's talent for blending romance and humor, making it a timeless classic of English literature that continues to charm audiences with its wit and whimsy.

Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.

Reproduction of the original: Fables for the Frivolous by Guy Whitmore Carryl

Guard: Master, the princess said she was in a bad mood and didn't have time to see you. SOME MAN: Opposed to her? Guard: Master, the wangfei said she is in a good mood and wants to test the effect of the new drug on the crown prince. SOME MAN: Bind it back! Guard: Master, the wangfei said she was in a good mood and had already entered the palace to find the empress dowager to talk nonsense. Some guy: ... Guard: Master, the Royal Consort said she is in a good mood ... SOME MAN: What does she want to do now? Guard: The princess said she wanted to give herself a long vacation. She left the city by dawn. SOME MAN: I'm wrong, I'm wrong, okay!?

"Lin Qing, the future Mistress Curie of the Physics Realm of the Twenty-first Century, had passed through the body of Yun Qing, who was on the verge of being beheaded, due to an experiment with lithium batteries. The Emperor of the Mighty Heavenly Dynasty, Su Qian, had also transmigrated to this world and lived with his father for a lifetime, so he had an inexplicable good impression of Yun Qing and requested for Yun Qing to be his wangfei.After Yun Qing became a servant, he started his journey into the ancient times. All the Handsome Man loved him, but Yun Qing only liked the Emperor ..."Let's see how Yun Qing will play with the ancient times."