I don’t understand Americans. Or, as we say in Scotland, I dinna understand ye eedjits. And I definitely dinna understand the crazy mother-in-law of my cousin Declan. Who in their right mind names a wee dog Chuffy? I’m stuck in New York after ma agent makes a bloody mess of an otherwise good endorsement contract for a sports towel company, and this crazy American holiday–Thanksgiving–is in two days. The invitation to spend it in Mendon, Massachusetts, with the Jacoby family is about as appealing as rotten haggis. As far as I can tell, Thanksgiving is about stuffing yerself silly, watching pathetic American “football,” while fighting with relatives ye only see once a year. If I wanted that last one, I’d head back to Scotland, where we dinna need a holiday to be salty to each other. Ma firm answer is nae. Until I remember Amy is part of the family. Suddenly, I’m available. Eager, even. Perhaps she’ll pull ma wishbone. I hear that’s part of the Turkey Day festivities, aye? What I canna admit, though, is how she pulls ma heartstrings, too. Which shouldna feel better than the wishbone, but it does. And here comes Amy's mother with another holiday tradition, this one a bit early. A sprig o’ mistletoe, dangling right above Amy’s bonnie head. –- Shopping for a Turkey features Scottish football player Hamish McCormick and Amy Jacoby as they navigate unusual cultural norms, new traditions, and the undeniable attraction between these two characters, who have appeared as supporting players in Julia Kent's New York Times-bestselling Shopping series. It's their turn to have their own all-new spinoff series. And to pull the wishbone. ;)

I don’t understand Americans. Or, as we say in Scotland, I dinna understand ye eedjits. And I definitely dinna understand the crazy mother-in-law of my cousin Declan. Who in their right mind names a wee dog Chuffy? I’m stuck in New York after ma agent makes a bloody mess of an otherwise good endorsement contract for a sports towel company, and this crazy American holiday–Thanksgiving–is in two days. The invitation to spend it in Mendon, Massachusetts, with the Jacoby family is about as appealing as rotten haggis. As far as I can tell, Thanksgiving is about stuffing yerself silly, watching pathetic American “football,” while fighting with relatives ye only see once a year. If I wanted that last one, I’d head back to Scotland, where we dinna need a holiday to be salty to each other. Ma firm answer is nae. Until I remember Amy is part of the family. Suddenly, I’m available. Eager, even. Perhaps she’ll pull ma wishbone. I hear that’s part of the Turkey Day festivities, aye? What I canna admit, though, is how she pulls ma heartstrings, too. Which shouldna feel better than the wishbone, but it does. And here comes Amy's mother with another holiday tradition, this one a bit early. A sprig o’ mistletoe, dangling right above Amy’s bonnie head. –- Shopping for a Turkey features Scottish football player Hamish McCormick and Amy Jacoby as they navigate unusual cultural norms, new traditions, and the undeniable attraction between these two characters, who have appeared as supporting players in Julia Kent's New York Times-bestselling Shopping series. It's their turn to have their own all-new spinoff series. And to pull the wishbone. ;)

Now available in PDF format. The Rough Guide to Turkey is the most comprehensive travel guide to this unique country straddling both Europe and Asia-and bordering countries as diverse as Greece in the west and Iran in the east. Alongside an array of stunning images, you'll find insightful coverage of everything this country offers: from the Mediterranean beaches that play host to nesting turtles to the soaring mountain ranges spangled with Alpine flowers, from legendary ancient sites, such as Troy, to the exotic domed skyline of Byzantine and Ottoman-era Istanbul. You'll also find detailed advice in this book on how to travel through this vast and varied country. Up-to-date descriptions of the best eating and drinking places, hotels, and shops suit all budgets. And city maps help you navigate the fifteen-million-plus metropolis of Istanbul as well as smaller destinations, such as the frontier settlement of Dogubeyazit, in the shadow of biblical Mt. Ararat. Make the most of your time with The Rough Guide to Turkey.

Explore the wealth of travel shopping adventures in Istanbul, Bursa, Ankara, Cappadocia, Antalya, Mamaris, Bodrum, Kusadasi, Cesme, and Izmir. Includes shopping strategies and bargaining tips as well as advice on avoiding problems, selecting quality products, and shipping purchases home with care. Also identifies the best shops, restaurants, accommodation, sightseeing, and entertainment.

DK Eyewitness Top 10 travel guide Turkey's Southwest Coast will lead you straight to the very best of this beautiful region. Whether you're looking for a peaceful place to stay, the best beaches, or the tastiest restaurants, this guide is your perfect companion. Rely on dozens of Top 10 lists-from the Top 10 ancient ruins to the Top 10 festivals, to Top 10 boat trips and Top 10 activities for children. And to save you time and money, there's even a list of the Top 10 things to avoid. The guide is divided by area and covers all the region's most breathtaking beauty spots, with restaurant reviews for every area, as well as recommendations for luxury hotels, bars, and places to shop. You'll also find the insider knowledge every visitor needs to explore every corner of Turkey's Southwest Coast effortlessly.

The stores found in this shopping guide are the most positively reviewed and recommended by locals and travelers. Antiques, Art Galleries, Baby Gear & Furniture, Bookstores, Cards & Stationery, Children's Clothing, Computers, Cosmetics & Beauty Supply, Department Stores, Discount Store, Electronics, Fashion, Flowers & Gifts, Furniture Stores, Grocery, Health Markets, Hobby Shops, Home Decor, Jewelry, Kitchen & Bath, Landmarks & Historical Buildings, Leather Goods, Lingerie, Mags, Men's Clothing, Music & DVDs, Outdoor Gear, Outlet Stores, Personal Shopping, Pool & Billiards, Pop-up Shops, Public Markets, Restaurants, Rugs, Shoe Stores, Shopping Centers, Souvenir Shops, Sports Wear, Swimwear, Thrift Stores, Toy Stores and many more options to visit and enjoy your stay.