A swoon-worthy romance from USA Today Bestselling Author J.H. Croix! If you like smoking hot romance, you’ll love this series! A fender bender, and a hot cop to the rescue. I wasn’t planning on falling in love. But I wasn’t prepared for Finn. He’s everything any girl would want. Tall, dark and handsome with that whole rescue vibe that I didn’t know was irresistible. It starts with dinner. Just a little harmless fun. Next thing I know, he’s in way too deep. Then, he goes and rescues me again. What’s a girl to do? Other than fall hard and fast. Keywords: Finn & Jana's story is perfect for readers who love holiday romance, British alpha heroes, smart sassy heroines, slow burn, emotional romance with a dash of angst, plenty of swoon, and a protective hero. *A full-length standalone romance.

Jana How to catch a cop for Christmas Flirt shamelessly when said handsome cop pulls you over. Send naughty texts. Sweet-talk him into dinner. Melt... Wait a sec. This was supposed to be just a little harmless fun. He's in way too deep. So is my heart. Finn A fender bender lands Jana Sparks in my police cruiser. All I'm supposed to do is give her a ride. Instead, I'd like her to ride me. She's bold, brash and beautiful. I thought I was too cynical to fall for someone again. Jana makes me so hot, I ache for her. I can't keep my hands off of her, and I can't keep her from stealing my heart. It was hers the first night we spent together. *This is a steamy, full-length standalone romance with a guaranteed happily-ever-after. No cliffhangers. Nothing but steamy romance & HEA!

A sexy category romance novella from Entangled's Brazen imprint... Opposites attract. Enemies ignite... There's nothing personal stylist Tabitha Drake loves more than pissing off Andrew Bode. He's uptight, he refuses to agree with her on anything, and she loathes the hideous brown suits and red power ties he wears. The man even hates ice cream. How can her best friend work for a man who hates ice cream? But the absolute worst thing about Drew? He's sexy as hell, and she's totally and ridiculously attracted to him. Andrew Bode, CEO of the Bode-Wynn military contracting firm, is convinced he and Tab will never get along. Unfortunately, the infuriating—and sinfully tempting—stylist is his ticket to a major account. The only way to get what he wants is to agree to Tab's terms: a style makeover. However, Drew has a few terms of his own, most of which involve her naked in his bed. But neither of them are prepared when their lust-fueled hostility turns into something altogether unexpected...

How nice! cried Bunny. "Mama has sent for Miss Kerr, so I can do exactly as I like for a little while. I am very glad papa brought us up here, for it is so pretty and so cool, and these gardens are so lovely;" and she gazed about her at the garden and the

A Rabelaisian collection of prose and poesy as recalled by that Old Curmudgeon, Grampa. The stories, limericks and one-liners range from rather bland to quite blue. Many Golden Oldies are included in the book. Warning:This collection is definitely not for children.

Contributions by Emily Anderson, Elif S. Armbruster, Jenna Brack, Christine Cooper-Rompato, Christiane E. Farnan, Melanie J. Fishbane, Vera R. Foley, Sonya Sawyer Fritz, Miranda A. Green-Barteet, Anna Thompson Hajdik, Keri Holt, Shosuke Kinugawa, Margaret Noodin, Anne K. Phillips, Dawn Sardella-Ayres, Katharine Slater, Lindsay Stephens, and Jericho Williams Reconsidering Laura Ingalls Wilder: Little House and Beyond offers a sustained, critical examination of Wilder's writings, including her Little House series, her posthumously published and unrevised The First Four Years, her letters, her journalism, and her autobiography, Pioneer Girl. The collection also draws on biographies of Wilder, letters to and from Wilder and her daughter, collaborator and editor Rose Wilder Lane, and other biographical materials. Contributors analyze the current state of Wilder studies, delineating Wilder's place in a canon of increasingly diverse US women writers, and attending in particular to issues of gender, femininity, space and place, truth, and collaboration, among other issues. The collection argues that Wilder's work and her contributions to US children's literature, western literature, and the pioneer experience must be considered in context with problematic racialized representations of peoples of color, specifically Native Americans. While Wilder's fiction accurately represents the experiences of white settlers, it also privileges their experiences and validates, explicitly and implicitly, the erasure of Native American peoples and culture. The volume’s contributors engage critically with Wilder's writings, interrogating them, acknowledging their limitations, and enhancing ongoing conversations about them while placing them in context with other voices, works, and perspectives that can bring into focus larger truths about North American history. Reconsidering Laura Ingalls Wilder examines Wilder's strengths and weaknesses as it discusses her writings with context, awareness, and nuance.