One Click Buy April 2010 Harlequin Presents

One convenient download. One bargain price. Get all April 2010 Harlequin Presents with one click! Bundle includes: Bride, Bought and Paid For by Helen Bianchin; Wedlocked: Banished Sheikh, Untouched Queen by Carol Marinelli, The Brazilian Millionaire's Love-Child by Anne Mather; Her Mediterranean Playboy by Melanie Milburne and Kate Hewitt; Untamed Italian, Blackmailed Innocent by Jacqueline Baird; The Blackmail Baby by Natalie Rivers; Revealed: A Prince and A Pregnancy by Kelly Hunter; and Memoirs of a Millionaire's Mistress by Anne Oliver.

One convenient download. One bargain price. Get all April 2010 Harlequin Presents with one click! Bundle includes: Bride, Bought and Paid For by Helen Bianchin; Wedlocked: Banished Sheikh, Untouched Queen by Carol Marinelli, The Brazilian Millionaire's Love-Child by Anne Mather; Her Mediterranean Playboy by Melanie Milburne and Kate Hewitt; Untamed Italian, Blackmailed Innocent by Jacqueline Baird; The Blackmail Baby by Natalie Rivers; Revealed: A Prince and A Pregnancy by Kelly Hunter; and Memoirs of a Millionaire's Mistress by Anne Oliver.

One convenient download. One bargain price. Get all six May 2010 Harlequin Presents with one click! Bundle includes: Virgin on Her Wedding Night by Lynne Graham; Tamed: The Barbarian King by Jennie Lucas; Blackwolf's Redemption by Sandra Marton; The Prince's Chambermaid by Sharon Kendrick; Mistress: Pregnant by the Spanish Billionaire by Kim Lawrence; and Ruthless Russian, Lost Innocent by Chantelle Shaw.

One convenient download. One bargain price. Get all six August 2010 Harlequin Presents with one click! Bundle contains The Italian Duke's Virgin Mistress by Penny Jordan, Mia and the Powerful Greek by Michelle Reid, The Greek's Pregnant Lover by Lucy Monroe, An Heir for the Millionaire by Julia James and Carole Mortimer, Count Toussaint's Baby by Kate Hewitt and Master of the Desert by Susan Stephens.

Harlequin® Presents brings you a collection of four new titles! This Presents box set includes: THE BABY THE BILLIONAIRE DEMANDS Secret Heirs of Billionaires by Jennie Lucas When Rodrigo discovers Lola’s secret, he’s determined his child will take his name! Their desire is undeniable, and Lola will show Rodrigo that their son—and their connection—is worth fighting for! SHEIKH’S SECRET LOVE-CHILD Bound to the Desert King by Caitlin Crews Sheikh Malak assumed he’d never inherit the throne, but when his brother unexpectedly abdicates, he finds himself king! Now past indiscretions must be put aside. Until he uncovers the hidden consequence of one delicious seduction… SICILIAN’S BRIDE FOR A PRICE Conveniently Wed! by Tara Pammi To counter a business threat, ruthless Dante must get married! Free-spirited Alisha will do anything to save her mother’s charity—even marry Dante. But the price of their marriage is more than they bargained for… REVENGE AT THE ATLAR by Louise Fuller Nothing gives Max more satisfaction than hearing Margot say “I do.” Though he was rejected by her family once before, this time, Max holds all the cards! But their wedding night tempts Max to forget revenge… Be sure to collect Harlequin® Presents’ November 2018 Box Set 1 of 2! Join HarlequinMyRewards.com to earn FREE books and more. Earn points for all your Harlequin purchases from wherever you shop.

This book is a study of female virginity loss and its representations in popular Anglophone literatures. It explores dominant cultural narratives around what makes a “good” female virginity loss experience by examining two key forms of popular literature: autobiographical virginity loss stories and popular romance fiction. In particular, this book focuses on how female sexual desire and romantic love have become entangled in the contemporary cultural imagination, leading to the emergence of a dominant paradigm which dictates that for women, sexual desire and love are and should be intrinsically linked together: something which has greatly affected cultural scripts for virginity loss. This book examines the ways in which this paradigm has been negotiated, upheld, subverted, and resisted in depictions of virginity loss in popular literatures, unpacking the romanticisation of the idea of “the right one” and “the right time”.

A curious figure stalks the pages of a distinct subset of mass-market romance novels, aptly called “desert romances.” Animalistic yet sensitive, dark and attractive, the desert prince or sheikh emanates manliness and raw, sexual power. In the years since September 11, 2001, the sheikh character has steadily risen in popularity in romance novels, even while depictions of Arab masculinity as backward and violent in nature have dominated the cultural landscape. An Imperialist Love Story contributes to the broader conversation about the legacy of orientalist representations of Arabs in Western popular culture. Combining close readings of novels, discursive analysis of blogs and forums, and interviews with authors, Jarmakani explores popular investments in the war on terror by examining the collisions between fantasy and reality in desert romances. Focusing on issues of security, freedom, and liberal multiculturalism, she foregrounds the role that desire plays in contemporary formations of U.S. imperialism. Drawing on transnational feminist theory and cultural studies, An Imperialist Love Story offers a radical reinterpretation of the war on terror, demonstrating romance to be a powerful framework for understanding how it works, and how it perseveres.

In Feeling the Heat, journalist Jo Chandler sets out on a quest that takes her across the Antarctic ice, under the seas and through the tropical rainforests of far north Queensland. Her mission is to explore one of the defining mysteries of our age-climate change. The story Chandler tells is an epic adventure complete with heroes and villains. It's a love story for those with an affection for nature. A reality show like no other. It's also a story of science in its most glorious, pure form. Chandler takes us into wild landscapes in the company of scientists trying to decode climate information that will be critical to the decisions we make for the future of the planet. Written in the vein of Susan Orlean's The Orchid Thief, and by turn lyrical, funny, and achingly sad, Feeling the Heat reveals startling truths about that delicate, confounding organism we call Earth. Winner: 2012 Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing

A fresh take on Romantic writers including Byron, the Shelleys, and Keats, within the culture of the Napoleonic War years.

Capital punishment for murder was abolished in Britain in 1965. At this time, the way people in Britain perceived and understood the death penalty had changed – it was an issue that had become increasingly controversial, high-profile and fraught with emotion. In order to understand why this was, it is necessary to examine how ordinary people learned about and experienced capital punishment. Drawing on primary research, this book explores the cultural life of the death penalty in Britain in the twentieth century, including an exploration of the role of the popular press and a discussion of portrayals of the death penalty in plays, novels and films. Popular protest against capital punishment and public responses to and understandings of capital cases are also discussed, particularly in relation to conceptualisations of justice. Miscarriages of justice were significant to capital punishment’s increasingly fraught nature in the mid twentieth-century and the book analyses the unsettling power of two such high profile miscarriages of justice. The final chapters consider the continuing relevance of capital punishment in Britain after abolition, including its symbolism and how people negotiate memories of the death penalty. Capital Punishment in Twentieth-Century Britain is groundbreaking in its attention to the death penalty and the effect it had on everyday life and it is the only text on this era to place public and popular discourses about, and reactions to, capital punishment at the centre of the analysis. Interdisciplinary in focus and methodology, it will appeal to historians, criminologists, sociologists and socio-legal scholars.