Book picks similar to
Dangerous Love (Loveswept, No 680) by Victoria Leigh
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A Hopeful Answer to her Prayers
Grace Clemens - 2021
Taken aback by the grim news, she cannot believe how her life took a turn for the worst in a single day. To make the situation even more unbearable, her husband-to-be turns out to be anything but the sort of man Mandy would want to share her life with. However, as if her prayers were answered, when she shows up for her wedding, a different man awaits her at the altar. Full of renewed hope, she starts thinking that the true love she craves may be within reach. Should she trust that he is saving her from one evil or will she soon be pulled into another?Abram doesn't dare to admit it, but he secretly longs for a wife to care for and protect. When he finds out that an inadequate man intends to marry a helpless young woman, he steps in and manages to take his place. Unfortunately, sometimes, even the best of intentions tend to go all awry and Abram ends up questioning his spontaneous decision. Confused but enchanted by Mandy's kindness and beauty, he makes an effort to make things work. Is he ready to face every single doubt he has and replace it with faith?As Abram and Mandy try to understand one another and build a marriage that honors their values, they find themselves confronted with secrets, misunderstandings, and threats. Inevitably, they begin to wonder if it's possible to find love in dark places. Will they survive the challenging storm and cherish the sunshine of their blooming feelings?"A Hopeful Answer to her Prayers" is a historical romance novel of approximately 60,000 words. No cheating, no cliffhangers, and a guaranteed happily ever after.
How To Control Your Anger Before It Controls You
Albert Ellis - 1997
Albert Ellis and Dr. Raymond Chip Tafrate present here their proven approach to helping people deal effectively with emotional problems and show you how to use their techniques to systematically understand the roots and nature of your anger. Using easy-to-master instructions and exercises, readers can learn to live unhysterically in an often difficult and unfair world. REBT will reduce angry reactions and help to challenge and eliminate the anger that can frustrate success and happiness at home, at work, anywhere.
The Real Elizabeth: An Intimate Portrait of Queen Elizabeth II
Andrew Marr - 2011
In public, she confines herself to optimistic pieties and guarded smiles; in private, she is wry, funny, and an excellent mimic. Now, for the first time, one of Britain's leading journalists and historians gets behind the mask and tells us the fascinating story of the real Elizabeth.Born shortly before the Depression, Elizabeth grew up during World War II and became queen because of the shocking abdication of her uncle and the early death of her father. Only twenty-five when she ascended to the throne, she has been at the apex of the British state for nearly six decades. She has entertained and known numerous world leaders, including every U.S. president since Harry Truman. Brought up to regard family values as sacred, she has seen all but one of her children divorce; her heir, Prince Charles, conduct an adulterous affair before Princess Diana's death; and a steady stream of family secrets poured into the open. Yet she has never failed to carry out her duties, and she has never said a word about any of the troubles she has endured.Andrew Marr, who enjoys extraordinary access to senior figures at Buckingham Palace, has written a revealing and essential book about a woman who has managed to remain private to the point of mystery throughout her reign.
Bar Flower: My Decadently Destructive Days and Nights as a Tokyo Nightclub Hostess
Lea Jacobson - 2008
At night, however, it transforms into a “floating world” of escapism, as “all-work” salarymen seek a place to play. Though fascinated by Japanese language and culture, American Lea Jacobson had some difficulty conforming to Japan’s rigidly structured society. After she was fired from her job as an English teacher, Lea found work as a nightclub hostess on Tokyo’s Ginza strip and transformed herself into a doll-like confection whose job it was to flatter, flirt, and engage in mock relationships with her middle-aged clients. Working as a hostess—the occupation a direct descendant of the geisha tradition—quickly became lucrative...and addictive.Her perceptions distorted by the drinks she was paid to consume, her identity confused by the fake personalities she assumed nightly, Jacobson began to lose herself in this fantasy culture. As she descended into self-abuse and alcoholism, she found that the seductive lifestyle she loved so much seemed impossible to escape.Jacobson’s searing insights into Japan’s cultural dynamics, erotic fascinations, gender politics, and her own spiral into sensory excess create a haunting and mesmerizing memoir that will leave readers transfixed.