It covers the most fertile and the most lasting work on every significant area he published in.

    All it took was a mysterious letter to change her life forever. Miss Julia Weston has no thought in her head of getting married. No man has been able to impress her and she has far too much fun going to dinner parties and balls and bantering with her friend, Mr Norwich. So when her parents inform her that it is high time she wed, she finds herself at a loss. That is until she receives a letter from a person declaring their love for her. But the gentleman has left off his name—who could he possibly be? James Norwich has been in love with Miss Weston for years. He gave up hope of her returning his feelings, but with a bit of encouragement, he decides to write to her and confess his feelings. But in his nervousness, he forgets to put his name at the bottom of the letter. When Miss Weston replies and asks for his name, he has an idea: woo her through letters. It’s skirting the bounds of propriety, but this could be the way that James could at last win her over. But what will happen when Julia learns that her mystery gentleman is her longtime friend? And what about the other gentleman starting to court her? And will James find the courage to admit to Julia who he really is? "Love Letters to a Lady" is a clean and sweet historical regency romance novel of approximately 90,000 words. No cheating, no cliffhangers, and a guaranteed happily ever after. Enjoy!

    Now Randy's back in Last Flight Out, a brand-new collection of essays keeping us up to date on his latest excursions.Randy White is a "mover" and has no time for people who can't keep up. Join him as he dives in the infamous lake called the Bad Blue Hole on the desolate Cat Island in the Bahamas. Search for the perfect hot pepper in Colombia, and closer to home, go raccoon hunting in Pioneer, Ohio, where the hunted almost always outsmart the hunters. Get in the ring with Shine Forbes, an eighty-year-old fighter in prime condition and Ernest Hemingway's former sparring partner, and go on a secret mission to steal back General Manuel Noriega's bar stools. Though he rarely finds what he's looking for-such as the half-human, half-alligator creature known as "Gatorman"-he cultivates his unique ability to revel in the unique and comical situations of each exotic trip.From a jungle survival school in Panama to a week at a professional wrestler's training camp, White leaves the reader mesmerized by the potential of undiscovered places and the promise of endless adventure in unfamiliar territory. An icon of the new breed of thick-skinned, high endurance travelers, Randy White is the real deal.

    The bestselling A Level text which contains advice from leading authorities in the field of geography research.

    He served with the SAS during the Falklands War and on subsequent counter-terrorist operations. He tells his personal odyssey from boy-soldier to paratrooper with insight and wisdom. His enemies were not just terrorists: he fought the institutionalized brutality of the Parachute Regiment -- and his own inner demons. He learned the difference between physical and moral courage; between officers who expect you to be ready to die for them, and those who actually want you to get killed so they can win a medal. It's an action-packed narrative, but much more than another RAMBO-style romp. Robin reveals some painful truths, not least the ordinary SAS men's view of General de la Billiere and his orders for a kamikaze mission to Argentina. This is the best, no-holds barred, personal account of an SAS trooper ever published.

    Was he the great emancipator or a racist? If he were alive today, could he get elected? Did he die rich? Did scientists raise Lincoln from the dead? From the seemingly lighthearted to the most serious Gerald Prokopowicz tackles each question with balance and authority, and weaves a complete, satisfying biography that will engage young and old, scholars and armchair historians alike.From the Trade Paperback edition.