Sweet Savage Blood is a story of undying love sweeping across time from the 19th century to the 21st century. Sweet Savage Blood is a story of undying love sweeping across time from the 19th century to the 21st century. This digital version contains all three parts. This is a complete version. Caden Hanover has everything a girl could want--good looks, wealth, education, a great sense of humor--but more than that, he's a vampire. He became a vampire almost two hundred years ago so he could someday be reunited with the reincarnation of his late wife. His sacrifice finally pays off when he senses his wife's soul in a teen girl walking past him. He enrolls in her high school to pursue her. Dominique Castille is a typical sixteen-year-old; she texts messages, eats corn dogs at the mall, wants to be asked to the senior dance, and has no memories of a past life. She is surprised and thrilled when the hot new guy at school takes an interest in her. She has no idea Caden will change the course of her life forever.

From a marriage of convenience, a fierce, all-consuming love was born. From the first time Jasmine’s eyes met those of Lord Jamie Cameron in a smoky British inn, theirs was the wrong kind of attraction—not gentle, slow, and easy, but hot, hard, and all-consuming. The illegitimate daughter of an actress and duke, Jassy had dreams no man could wrench from her in a moment of desire. She’d resist this bold nobleman with all the strength of her soul. But her golden hair, fiery temperament, and indomitable spirit obsessed Lord Cameron . . . and he wanted her with him when he sailed for the new wilderness called Virginia. So he had a bargain for the spit-fire Jassy, one that only a very special woman would dare to make.

DIVWhen a literary agent is murdered, every bodice-ripping author is a suspect/divDIV The nation’s most famous romance authors are often so over-the-top that they could star in their own work. Catty, eccentric, and vain, they live to make each other miserable—and Patience McKenna does all she can to stay out of their line of fire. Too smart for her own genre, she writes romance novels to pay the rent and investigates stories to stay sane. Now the romance wars are about to hit her on the home front./divDIV /divDIVA few nights before the start of the annual American Writers of Romance conference, Pay comes home to find her apartment locked from the inside. When the police break down the door, they stumble onto Julie Simms, literary agent to the leading lights of romance, lying dead on the floor. When the conference convenes, Pay asks: Which of her colleagues has traded make-believe passion for real-life murder?/div

Murder is in the cards this Valentine’s Day. “Never quite cozy and never quite tough, this tale combines the best of both styles to stunning effect” (Publishers Weekly). Psychiatrist Paul Hazzard was renowned for his insights into the human mind, until his wife was savagely murdered. She was stabbed to death with an ornamental dagger, a grisly crime for which Paul was tried but never convicted. Four years later, to escape his greedy family and his former mistress, Paul takes an unlikely lover: the homely, middle-aged Hannah Krekorian. Hannah’s neighbors, including former FBI agent Gregor Demarkian, are charmed by the sudden romance—until they find her holding an antique dagger over Paul’s bloody body. The police are convinced of Hannah’s guilt, but Demarkian knows his neighbor could never stab Paul to death. Hannah’s valentine may be gone, but if Gregor works a miracle, she’ll have something even better come February 14th: her freedom.

A high-spirited tale of forbidden love set in the Carolinas during the Revolutionary War--by the author of Creole Temptress. Scottish and Cherokee codes of honor clashed in Hawk's blood. And although his sassy captive Felicia was just a pawn in his solitary quest for revenge against the man who murdered his father, he ached to claim his warrior's right to her luscious body.

Using a wide range of scholarly evidence to support his argument that most poets of the first Canadian Modernist generation were strongly influenced by the ideas and practice of literary Aestheticism, Brian Trehearne provides new readings of Canadian poets such as Robert Finch, John Glassco, W.W.E. Ross, A.J.M. Smith, and F.R. Scott.

Many bibliographers focus on women who write. Lawyer Barnett looks at women who detect, at women as sleuths and at the evolving roles of women in professions and in society. Excellent for all women's studies programs as well as for the mystery hound. Look at the popularity of such reading guides as Willetta Heising's Detecting Women (3rd ed. 0-9644593-7-X) or Amanda Cross' fiction (Honest Doubt 0-345-44011-0 11/00).