Broken Twice is book 2 of the Satan's Wings MC trilogy. Book 3, Don't Break Me, is available everywhere now! SHE'S NAKED, WET, AND BROKEN – BUT MOST OF ALL, SHE'S MINE. Second chance? F**k that. I only need one moment alone to get Daria begging for my c*ck. I'm gonna f*ck her full of my seed until she realizes the truth: I'm not the kid she used to know anymore--I'm a motherf*cking man. She's trying to put the pieces of her life back together. I'm trying to hunt down my father's killers. It wasn't the right time or place to do what I did… But do I look like the kind of guy who gives a sh*t? Let me answer that for you: no, I'm not. I couldn't care less what Daria wants. Because what I want is this: Her legs spread wide. Her mouth held open. And not a stitch of clothing anywhere in sight. I'm gonna tease her until she breaks. Then I'm going to pick up the pieces and f*ck her 'til she sees stars. Inconvenient? Maybe. Crossing a line? Most definitely. But will it be worth it when I finally f*ck the girl next door? You better believe it will be.

It's been seventeen years since Jade laid eyes on Liam, and that spark is still there, the love is still there. Liam wants another chance to prove that he could love Jade forever, but an enemy gets in the way, putting Jade's life in danger. Jade goes on the run again, and Liam will stop at nothing to find her.

Can a heart be broken twice is an anthology compiled by Harkirat Singh and Maheltha Jaicy S D. This book reveals the emotions and feelings of oneself. Unexpressed feelings are shared through writings by various penning authors. The experiences of various authors are brought together in an anthology which make the readers to compare their lives and feel the same emotions and feelings they experienced. Explore the book and release your stress ..Happy reading .

“Funny, sad, and familiar, from the anguish and delight of early love to its wistful repetitions in old age. Surviving the Seasons is very moving, and absolutely true.”—Belva Plain These are the golden years, under the Florida sun. Now, released from the pressures of working and problems of raising a family, down South they come, still with their quick New York ways and the baggage from the past, unpacked, displayed like treasures in their new homes. The marriages, good and bad, have survived the seasons. It is a time made more precious, coveted, because there is the awareness that this is the end of something. Not a gloomy thought, but a realistic one. This is it. When one of us dies . . . But could you ever start again? Could you start now, with someone whose history you do not share? With someone who has not known the smooth-faced girl or boy you used to be? Even given the chance, would you ever want to?

Growing Up Twice is the true story of a man stunted in his maturity due to abuse and life's problems, who must learn to finally grow up, with God's help, in his early thirties. There are important lessons learned along the way and different people, including a young boy, who offered assistance so he wouldn't remain stuck under age five in emotional and relational development. It's also about resolving differences with family, especially with parents. And with poetry interspersed, it gets to the heart of struggles in life and in relationships with people and God. It should be encouraging to those who are in the process of overcoming hard circumstances and an example of God's faithfulness to any who look to Him for help.

In June of 1938, southpaw Johnny Vander Meer of the Cincinnati Reds became the only pitcher in Major League history to hurl two consecutive no-hitters--an achievement that has stood unsurpassed for more than 80 years. Vander Meer was just 23 at the time and a glorious future was predicted. Despite injuries, he became a four-time All-Star yet ended up a .500 pitcher--not a surefire Hall of Famer as many expected. Both the Reds and Vander Meer persevered, but decades later the left-hander is best remembered for his stunning no-hit package. This volume follows Vander Meer and the Reds through the triumphs of two National League pennants and one World Series title, the hardship of World War II, and the trying suicide of a teammate.