The Mystery of the Throne (Fragile Boundaries)


Book Description

The story is about the journey to find the secret to the throne of the Great Prince of Trung Duong Quoc, Duong Thieu Thanh to restore the right to rule the country from the viziers of the Prime Minister in the court. Duong Thieu Thanh retreated to the east of the territory, establishing Thanh Lien Bao - a stronghold to defend Doc Duong Son. Here, Duong Thieu Thanh accidentally met the head of Tinh Y Vien, Tinh Y Ly Chau - the daughter of the late Thai lieutenant. One wants to rule the empire, the other wants to avenge his father; two great wills meet without an appointment. On that journey, Duong Thieu Thanh and Tinh Y Ly Chau together discovered the secrets of Trung Duong Song Chau and the true power of the Tinh Y family that had been buried for so long. Will Duong Thieu Thanh take control of the country in jeopardy? Is Tinh Y Ly Chau a chess piece that Duong Thieu Thanh wants to take advantage of? Standing between the lines of power and love, what end will await them? Duong Thieu Thanh saw her confusion and did not hesitate to speak first. – Ly baby, do you really want to go? Tinh Y Ly Chau opened her mouth, seemed to be about to say something, but then retracted it, looked down at the space between the two of them, and smiled bitterly. - Director of the country, if I don't go, what are you going to do? – I… Tinh Y Ly Chau immediately interrupted. - I go or I stay has no meaning to you, do you have to keep me? Tinh Ly Y Ly Chau faced Duong Thieu Thanh with the most resilient eyes, each word uttered as reproach, as if gnashing at, deep into Duong Thieu Thanh's heart. Her sparkling eyeballs moved slightly up and down, bringing tears to the corners of her eyes. Tinh Y Ly Chau drew a cold smile on her face, suppressing the emotions inside, her face was not troubled at all. 4 - Country Manager! To you, what am I? As your assistant, automatically sacrificing everything for you, or as a pawn on the chessboard, you tell me how to go?




Her Royal Spyness


Book Description

THE FIRST ROYAL SPYNESS MYSTERY! The New York Times bestselling author of the Molly Murphy and Constable Evan Evans mysteries turns her attentions to “a feisty new heroine to delight a legion of Anglophile readers.”* London, 1932. Lady Victoria Georgiana Charlotte Eugenie, 34th in line for the English throne, is flat broke. She's bolted Scotland, her greedy brother, and her fish-faced betrothed. London is a place where she'll experience freedom, learn life lessons aplenty, do a bit of spying for HRH—oh, and find a dead Frenchman in her tub. Now her new job is to clear her long family name...




The History of England


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Fragile Eternity


Book Description

In the third mesmerizing tale in Melissa Marr’s #1 New York Times bestselling Wicked Lovely series, old friends become new enemies—and one wrong move could plunge the Earth into chaos. Seth never expected he would want to settle down with anyone, but that was before Aislinn. She is everything he'd ever dreamed of, and he wants to be with her forever. Forever takes on new meaning, though, when your girlfriend is an immortal faery queen. Aislinn never expected to rule the very creatures who'd always terrified her, but that was before Keenan. He stole her mortality to make her a monarch, and now she faces challenges and enticements beyond any she'd ever imagined. Seth and Aislinn struggle to stay true to themselves and each other—all while navigating the shadowy rules and shifting allegiances of the Faery Courts.







The Selection and Tenure of Judges


Book Description

Haynes, Evan. The Selection and Tenure of Judges. [Newark]: The National Conference of Judicial Councils, 1944. xix, 308 pp. Reprint available January, 2005 by the Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. ISBN 1-58477-483-5. Cloth. $85. * With an introduction by Roscoe Pound. Haynes offers a comprehensive overview of the factors that determine judicial selection in the United States. It is also a useful history of the subject from the colonial era to 1943. Written with input from Pound, Haynes offers a sociological analysis enriched with an impressive body of statistical data. He examines such factors as class and region affiliation, and whether elected judges are more liberal than their tenured colleagues. He also compares American practices to those in Great Britain, Canada, France, Italy, Germany, Scandinavia and Latin America. Warmly received when it was first published, it is recommended by Willard Hurst in The Growth of American Law: The Lawmakers (see p. 454).




The Essays


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