Cold King's Little Charming Wife


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"Brat, don't mess around. Those are mine." He was always kissing his bent face, which made him angry."Go, eat the vinegar of a child. Baby, call me mother again." She teased him and kissed him on the cheek.With one hand on her lips and the other on the child, she said, "Don't be reckless. You promised me that you would only kiss me."She lazily lay on the sheep-covered grass, looking up at the sky. "Night, I want to eat grapes."A peeled grape fell on her lips: "Lazy man. I have to wait on everything. "She smiled and said, "It's not that I'm lazy, it's that I'm too lazy to bother with you. Don't you dare say that you don't like serving others?" She was going to be pampered to the heavens, making her not dare to be too arrogant. She was afraid that people would be jealous of her happiness.Happiness, in the palm of his own hand.




The Kings of Cool


Book Description

From the New York Times bestselling author of The Cartel, The Force, and The Border In Savages, Don Winslow introduced Ben and Chon, twenty-something best friends who risk everything to save the girl they both love, O. Among the most celebrated literary thrillers, Savages was a Top 10 Book of the Year selection by Janet Maslin in The New York Times and Stephen King in Entertainment Weekly. Now, in this high-octane prequel to Savages, Winslow reaches back in time to tell the story of how Ben, Chon, and O became the people they are. Spanning from 1960s Southern California to the recent past, The Kings of Cool is a breathtak­ingly original saga of family in all its forms—fathers and sons, mothers and daughters, friends and lovers. As the trio at the center of the book does battle with a cabal of drug dealers and crooked cops, they come to learn that their future is inextricably linked with their parents’ history. A series of breakneck twists and turns puts the two generations on a collision course, culminating in a stunning showdown that will force Ben, Chon, and O to choose between their real families and their loyalty to one another.







The Royal Bastards of Medieval England


Book Description

First published in 1984, The Royal Bastards of Medieval England establishes a list of royal bastards in medieval England, and discusses their roles in the history of the period. The authors describe how gradually the church began to formulate more definite views on sexual and marital customs, with a consequent decline in the status of illegitimate children. By early sixteenth century, however, royal bastards were once again making their way into the peerage. The book charts the lives of these men and women against the background not only of contemporary political developments, but also of changing ideas about morality and family. This book will be of interest to students of history, religion and literature.




Timely Topics


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Truth


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A Woman in the Balkans


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