A Millionaire's Cousin


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The Cousins


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FOLLOWING THE LIFE AND TRIALS AND ADVENTURES OF "THE COUSINS" IN THIS TALE THE THOMPSONS, AFTER LEARNING HOW TALENTED AND MUSICALLY GIFTED THEIR CHILDREN ARE, DECIDE TO CELEBRATE THE 'COUSINS SWEET SIXTEEN' WITH A HUGE PARTY. THE COUSINS PERFORM A CONCERT FOR THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS WITH ANOTHER SUPRISE FOR THEIR PARENTS WHEN THE COUSINS BODYGUARDS SING FOR THEM ALSO, SHOCKING THE PARENTS AND GUESTS. THE STORY THEN TAKES THE COUSINS TO HAWAII AS PART OF THEIR BIRTHDAY GIFT. A VERY ENTERTAINING STORY, AND YOU WILL ENJOY AND NEVER FORGET "KIMKO"




Our American Cousins


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The Galaxy


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Longman's Magazine


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Overland


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The Living Age


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[With Bonus Episode !]THE MILLIONAIRE'S MISTLETOE MISTRESS


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[With Bonus Episode !] Including 4 special pages of additional story.First Imogen falls on her way to an important meeting. Then, instead of entering the hotel room she’s been given to change in, she accidentally runs into the room of a half-naked and very sexy man who’s also getting ready. Her clothes are a mess because of her fall… But what if he thinks she came to seduce him? Flustered by their sudden exchange, Imogen hurries to the meeting and takes a deep breath. There she’ll meet her new boss, a man by the name of Ryan Taylor. But it turns out he’s the same man she walked in on earlier!




No Place for a Lady


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No Place for a Lady charts Thea Rosenbaums turbulent life from a little girl escaping the Soviet Army with her mother in Berlin in 1945 to becoming Germanys first woman stock broker at Oppenheimer and Co. to Germanys only woman war correspondent in Vietnam. She then embarked on a career as producer for ARD German television in the US, where she was White House pool producer for foreign correspondents from the late 70s to late 2000s. In this capacity, she traveled with five presidents and was present in Germany for the end of the Cold War as the Berlin Wall fell. Her life, as a civilian, correspondent, and producer, bookends and charts the greatest conflict of the later half of the twentieth century. As she rose in the ranks of a difficult career, she was constantly overcoming her sense of inferiority, ugliness, and even stupidity. While becoming a journalist was always something she aspired to, as a young lady, she believed she was too stupid to achieve it, and yet she was able to succeed in every facet of the work for five decades. At every point in her historic career, she overcame the under-expectations and prejudices of her contemporaries as well as, and most especially, her own inner weakness and self-deprecation. As to the history she witnessed, she gathered chocolate in the streets of Berlin that the Americans dropped during the Berlin Airlift. As a West Berliner, she was there the night the barbed wire first went up, hardening the East/West divide. Later, and as a journalist, she was in Khe-Sanh in 68 when it was the focus of attack by the NVA until the Tet Offensive began, when she reported on the NVA and Vietcong attacks from Nam O, Hue, and Saigon. She was the first woman to report from a nuclear submarine. She covered the Carter administration for the Camp David Accords as well as reporting from Cairo when the deal was finalized. No Place for a Lady also reveals many of Theas funny, and sometimes not, interactions with Americas greatest journalists.




Katharine Lauderdale


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