Wylde Honey


Book Description

Jeanile Graham had everything she wanted out of life. Surrounded by close friends, a loving family and a promising professional career as a therapist ahead of her, she had everything she needed. Or so she thought. Until that fateful night she first met Ravenell Wylde. That night...everything changed. Confident, attractive and possessing an intelligence to match hers, Ravenell was nothing like the men Jeanile had dated before. After breaking through her well-established defenses, she had to admit that Ravenell seemed to be everything she ever wanted in a man. And the more time she spent with him, the more she discovered how to let go of herself, her fears. And how to give in once again...to his love, to his passion. But when Jeanile happens to be in the wrong place at the right time, their relationship takes a startling turn for the worse. Unable to recover from her newfound pain, Jeanile does the only thing she can. She runs. Runs from the best man she had ever met, into a future that's both frightening and alone. Now, four years later, Jeanile is a mere shell of what she once was. After estranging her friends and avoiding her family, she buries herself in her work, traveling the world as a renowned therapist. Respected on the outside but sadly hollow on the inside, she dreads the week to come as she boards her latest international flight. She was prepared for what lay ahead of her, but her plans are suddenly thrown into a whirlwind as she recognizes one of her fellow passengers. The past and the present collide as she stares into the eyes of the one man who gave her life, only to take it away in a split-second. Ravenell. In the next seven days, Jeanile will learn what it means to be loved, betrayed, and decide whether she has the strength and courage she needs to face her greatest fear: losing the love of a lifetime.










Modern Abyssinia


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British Bee Journal


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The Epigrams of Sir John Harington


Book Description

Many scholars have been calling for a new edition of Sir John Harington's Epigrams. Gerard Kilroy, using the three manuscripts arranged and revised by the author, offers the first complete text in print of Harington's four hundred Epigrams, uncovers Harington's elaborate design of forty theological decades, and restores the emblems and political elegies that Harington uses to frame his complete collection and define its serious purpose.




This Burning Desire


Book Description

Damion Hyde, a self-made lawyer, sets out to seduce financier executive Monet Robinson in order to prevent her from breaking up his cousin Melodie's marriage. Damion witnesses what he believes is a lovers' tryst between Monet and Hugh Spacey, her former love and Melodie's new husband. Planning to divide and conquer, Damion finds every excuse to ingratiate himself into Monet's life. He does not count on the passion and attraction that ignites between them. Now, he must reconcile the home-wrecker image he once had of Monet with the fun-loving, independent, vibrant woman he has come to love. An array of circumstances, which include Hugh's declaration that he is still in love with Monet, as well as an emotionally unstable Melodie seem to come between Damion and Monet whenever they are together. Will Monet's love for him be threatened when she realizes why Damion approached her in the first place?




Edmund Campion


Book Description

The death of Edmund Campion in 1581 marked a disjunction between the world of printed untruth and private, handwritten, truth in early modern England. Gerard Kilroy traces the circulation of manuscripts connected with Campion to reveal a fascinating network that not only stretched from the Court to Warwickshire and East Anglia but also crossed the confessional boundaries. Kilroy shows that in this intricate web Sir John Harington was a key figure, using his disguise as a wit to conceal a lifelong dedication to Campion's memory. Sir Thomas Tresham is shown as expressing his devotion to Campion both in his coded buildings and in a previously unpublished manuscript, Bodleian MS Eng. th. b. 1-2, whose theological and cultural riches are here fully explored. This book provides startling new views about Campion's literary, historical and cultural impact in early modern England. The great strength of this study is its exploitation of archival manuscript sources, offering the first printed text and translation of Campion's Virgilian epic, a fully collated text of 'Why doe I use my paper, ynke and pen', and Harington's four decades of theological epigrams, printed for the first time in the order he so carefully designed. Edmund Campion: Memory and Transcription lays the foundations of the first full literary assessment of Campion the scholar, the impact he had on the literature of early modern England, and the long legacy in manuscript writing.