This is a lovely story of one mans sadness for losing a nice girl named Bionca. Hence the title Beyond Bionca. Everything in this book pertains to the title Beyond Bionca. It also about Jack. Because I love Jack. Jack and I have wonderful parents. This book teaches "when you want something, you fight for it!"-The Guy from the movie Orange County I think said that. And this is also about the amazingness of Dennis Foget.

Kohut's Twinship Across Cultures: The Psychology of Being Human chronicles a 10-year-voyage in which the authors struggled, initially independently, to make sense of Kohut‘s intentions when he radically re-defined the twinship experience to one of "being human among other human beings". Commencing with an exploration of Kohut’s work on twinship and an illustration of the value of what he left for elaboration, Togashi and Kottler proceed to introduce a new and very different sensitivity to understanding particular psychoanalytic relational processes and ideas about human existential anguish, trauma, and the meaning of life. Together they tackle the twinship concept, which has often been misunderstood and about which little has been written. Uniquely, the book expands and elaborates upon Kohut’s final definition, "being human among other human beings." It problematizes this apparently simple concept with a wide range of clinical material, demonstrating the complexity of the statement and the intricacies involved in recognizing and working with traumatized patients who have never experienced this feeling. It asks how a sense of being human, as opposed to being described as human, can be generated and how this might help clinicians to better understand and work with trauma. Written for psychoanalysts and psychoanalytic psychotherapists interested in self-psychological, intersubjective, and relational theories, Twinship Across Cultures will also be invaluable to clinicians working in the broader areas of psychoanalysis, psychotherapy, social work, psychiatry and education. It will enrich their sensitivity and capacity to understand and treat traumatized patients and the alienation they feel among other human beings.

Hot Lead, Cold Iron is the first novel in a brand-new fantasy detective series that will appeal to fans of Rivers of London and The Dresden Files Chicago, 1932. Mick Oberon may look like just another private detective, but beneath the fedora and the overcoat, he's got pointy ears and he's packing a wand. Oberon's used to solving supernatural crimes, but the latest one's extra weird. A mobster's daughter was kidnapped sixteen years ago, replaced with a changeling, and Mick's been hired to find the real child. The trail's gone cold, but what there is leads Sideways, to the world of the Fae, where the Seelie Court rules. And Mick's not really welcome in the Seelie Court any more. He'll have to wade through Fae politics and mob power struggles to find the kidnapper – and of course it's the last person he expected.

Horror has a new name: Introducing Courtney Alameda.

If I Should Die Before I Wake is about one man's destiny to help save a nation. Jack Kutchi (Koo'-chee) goes undercover for twenty-plus years in order to conceal nearly one half billion dollars in diamonds until a South African leader is released from prison. Then and only then will the diamonds be released to the leader.

The author of How to Seduce a Sinner delivers “an impeccably crafted Regency setting and a revenge-fueled plot deftly laced with danger and desire” (Booklist). A Little Bit Unexpected . . . Eleanor Collins knows that her beautiful younger sister will have wealthy, powerful men falling at her feet in her first London season. But Eleanor is surprised to discover that one man’s attentions are utterly focused on her. A Little Bit Forbidden . . . As delicious as Sebastian Dodd, Viscount Benton, finds the eldest Collins daughter, his true motive is darker than mere seduction. Until he has avenged his mother’s death, he will be unable to think of anything else. Or so he believes, until he takes his first taste of Eleanor’s inviting lips, and finds his mind—and his body—utterly consumed . . . Praise for Adrienne Basso’s novels “Sinfully sensual.” —Booklist “Basso has a gift for creating madness and mayhem in stories tinged with simmering passion and poignancy.” —Romantic Times “Delightful . . . This rousing romance will enchant series fans and win over new readers.” —Publishers Weekly