![]() With every sizzling glance and scorching kiss, Gwen surrenders more of herself to the molten passion she finds in Kellan’s strong embrace. It glows hotter than Gwen’s forge and reaches deep below the tempting mask Kellan wears for the world. Only a marriage of convenience can’t hide their searing attraction. A marriage-in name only-that will last a single year. When Gwen protects him from an angry mob of villagers, Kellan sees the perfect solution to both their troubles. ![]() Unrepentant rogue Kellan Fox’s entire existence has been a dangerous game of deception that leads him into a fight for survival-and straight into the arms of a tall, fiery beauty. ![]() until a devastatingly handsome fugitive takes shelter in her shop and sparks fly. But when a local rival threatens her livelihood, Gwen has nowhere to turn. ![]() For years, fiercely independent Gwen Cully has worked as the village blacksmith, keeping her family’s business going. ![]()
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![]() ![]() If you didn’t see it when it aired on PBS in the US, well, stream it on Amazon as instantly as possible. īest generally bookish thing(s): Joss Whedon’s adaptation of Much Ado About Nothing tops the list, followed closely by Tom Hiddleston’s portrayal of Henry V in the BBC’s Hollow Crown miniseries. This was my best – and biggest – surprise read of the year, because it wasn’t a book I thought I’d enjoy as much as I did, and I certainly didn’t expect to connect with or care about the characters as much as I did. Before she can reply, he walks away and she watches in horror as he is knocked down on the road and killed. I’ve also already written about this one, and recently, but…have you read it yet? You should really read it.īest Surprise: Leviathan Wakes, by James S. The Age of Miracles, by Karen Thompson Walker. Highly recommended, in spite of its bleakness. I wrote about this book months ago, but I’m still thinking about it, and it was truly some of the finest writing and characterization I’ve read all year. The Tortoise and the Hare, by Elizabeth Jenkins. Who else delivers us such gems like this one, about an awkward social visit: “She had been feeling that things were pretty desperate if one found oneself talking about and almost quoting Matthew Arnold to comparative strangers, though anything was better than having to pretend you had winter and summer curtains when you had just curtains.” Jane and Prudence is another example of Barbara Pym at her best. ![]() Oh, how I love Barbara Pym! I’m not sure anyone does social satire better than she does. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Binky's misadventures are a delight.-Quill & QuireSpires's mix of sly, dry and slapstick humor in her first graphic novel is perfect.-Kirkus Reviews, Starred ReviewThe humor in this graphic novel hits every note. ![]() In the first book in the Binky Adventure series, graphic-novel readers will delight in watching where this lovable and quirky cat's imagination takes him. and it's not the zero-gravity kitty litter. But just as he's about to blast off with his co-pilot, Ted (stuffed mousie), Binky realizes that he's left something very important behind. His humans go out there every day and he's sure they need a certified space cat to protect them. Soon Binky is ready to voyage into outer space. As he builds his spaceship, he must be extremely careful with his blueprints - the enemy is always watching. ![]() Binky must undergo rigorous training so he can repel the alien attacks that threaten his humans. He's really a house cat who has never left the family "space station." Unlike other house cats, Binky has a mission: to blast off into outer space (outside), explore unknown places (the backyard) and battle aliens (bugs). Descripción: Binky is a space cat - at least in his own mind. ![]() |