The Greek's Acquisition It's taken years for the Dimitri–Kalakos–sized hole in Louise Frobisher's heart to heal. Yet now she has to face him once again – she needs the ruthless magnate's financial help...but absolutely nothing more! Louise is offering the one thing Dimitri thought his money couldn't buy: the Greek island that should be his! She thinks she can strike a bargain, but Dimitri knows there can only be one winner – and failure just isn't in his vocabulary. He wants the island...and Louise back in his bed. The Greek Tycoon's Virgin Mistress Supermodel Anneliese Christiansen seems to have it all – but Anna is an innocent and has reasons for resisting Damon Kouvaris's ruthless seduction... He's Mediterranean, made of money...and irresistibly marriageable! Anna proves to be a challenge but Damon always gets what he wants...and if the prize is good enough he'll pay the price! Will the Greek tycoon claim this virgin to be his bride? The Greek Boss's Bride Kezia Trevellyn is in love with her boss, Greek tycoon Nik Niarchou. But Nik only sees Kezia as his efficient assistant. However, Kezia's dreams become reality when they begin a passionate affair. Wined, dined and seduced by Nik during long Mediterranean nights, Kezia almost forgets the secret reason why their relationship can't last – until Nik proposes...

It's been eight years since Prudence's arranged wedding to Nikolas Angelis. Their relationship was never consummated and they have always lived apart. But now Prudence longs to have her own baby and she wants a divorce. However, Nik is horrified — he is her husband and he will be the father of her child! Prudence reluctantly agrees to a trial marriage with Nik. But conceiving his baby? That's not a risk she's willing to take...

Advancing Digital Humanities moves beyond definition of this dynamic and fast growing field to show how its arguments, analyses, findings and theories are pioneering new directions in the humanities globally.

In The Representation of Business in English Literature, five scholars of different periods of English literature produce original essays on how business and businesspeople have been portrayed by novelists, starting in the eighteenth century and continuing to the end of the twentieth century. The contributors to Representation help readers understand the partiality of the various writers and, in so doing, explore the issue of what determines public opinion about business. Arthur Pollard (1922-2001) was Professor Emeritus of English at the University of Hull in Hull, East Yorkshire, England. John Blundell is General Director of the Institute of Economic Affairs, London. Please note: This title is available as an ebook for purchase on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and iTunes.

When first published, Marshall McLuhan's Understanding Media made history with its radical view of the effects of electronic communications upon man and life in the twentieth century.