The billionaire is back… And he will legitimize his secret heir! Finding himself at Anna Moore’s door after tracking down the mysterious beauty is the least shocking part of Dimitri Kyriakou’s day. Because discovering the consequence of their one spectacular night has floored him! To secure his child, ruthless Dimitri must make Anna his wife. But the only thing harder than convincing Anna to be his convenient bride is trying to ignore their red-hot attraction… Lose yourself in this intense secret baby story!

Prose fiction, although not always associated with classical antiquity, flourished in the early Roman Empire, not only in realistic Latin novels but also and indeed principally in the Greek ideal romance of love and adventure. Enormously popular in the Renaissance, these stories have been less familiar in later centuries. Translations of the Greek stories were not readily available in English before B.P. Reardon’s first appeared in 1989.Nine complete stories are included here as well as ten others, encompassing the whole range of classical themes: romance, travel, adventure, historical fiction, and comic parody. A foreword by J.R. Morgan examines the enormous impact this groundbreaking collection has had on our understanding of classical thought and our concept of the novel.

The billionaire’s discovered her secret... She’s had his son!

Four gorgeous Greek billionaires prepare to claim their unexpected heirs — and the women who ignite in them an all-consuming desire! From Clare Connelly, Pippa Roscoe, USA Today bestselling author Lynne Graham and Julia James come four secret baby romances, filled with drama, secrets and searing passion… The Greek’s Billion-Dollar Baby by Clare ConnellyThe man with the iron will…meets the woman who will change his life! Tragic loss has led outrageously wealthy Leonidas Stathakis to deny himself all pleasure. Until he meets innocent Hannah at a lavish party in Greece… That night, Leonidas breaks all his rules, indulging in red-hot oblivion—with inescapable consequences…! Claimed for the Greek’s Child by Pippa RoscoeThe billionaire is back…and he will legitimize his secret heir! To secure his shock heir, Dimitri Kyriakou must make Anna his wife. But the only thing harder than convincing the mysterious beauty to be his convenient bride, is trying to ignore their red-hot attraction… The Greek Claims His Shock Heir by USA Today bestselling author Lynne Graham The billionaire’s discovered her secret… She’s had his son! Winnie is horrified when tycoon Eros Nevrakis seeks to legitimize his hidden heir. Swept away to his Mediterranean villa, she’s overwhelmed by the fire still burning between them. But can she accept her new role — as his convenient wife…? The Greek’s Secret Son by Julia JamesHe’s proposed to protect her…but she has a surprise of her own! Years ago Anatole Kyrgiakis broke Tia’s heart. She horrified when the powerful Greek sweeps back into her life demanding marriage. And despite her fierce craving, she won’t accept his demand! But as they’re bound by more than passion…dare Tia confess to the biggest secret of all? From Harlequin Presents: Escape to exotic locations where passion knows no bounds.

The celebrated author of Gender Trouble here redefines Antigone's legacy, recovering her revolutionary significance and liberating it for a progressive feminism and sexual politics. Butler's new interpretation does nothing less than reconceptualize the incest taboo in relation to kinship—and open up the concept of kinship to cultural change. Antigone, the renowned insurgent from Sophocles's Oedipus, has long been a feminist icon of defiance. But what has remained unclear is whether she escapes from the forms of power that she opposes. Antigone proves to be a more ambivalent figure for feminism than has been acknowledged, since the form of defiance she exemplifies also leads to her death. Butler argues that Antigone represents a form of feminist and sexual agency that is fraught with risk. Moreover, Antigone shows how the constraints of normative kinship unfairly decide what will and will not be a livable life. Butler explores the meaning of Antigone, wondering what forms of kinship might have allowed her to live. Along the way, she considers the works of such philosophers as Hegel, Lacan, and Irigaray. How, she asks, would psychoanalysis have been different if it had taken Antigone—the "postoedipal" subject—rather than Oedipus as its point of departure? If the incest taboo is reconceived so that it does not mandate heterosexuality as its solution, what forms of sexual alliance and new kinship might be acknowledged as a result? The book relates the courageous deeds of Antigone to the claims made by those whose relations are still not honored as those of proper kinship, showing how a culture of normative heterosexuality obstructs our capacity to see what sexual freedom and political agency could be.

Five years ago Greek tycoon Stavros Sporades married heiress Leah Huntington to protect her fortune, but now that she wishes a divorce from him, his true feelings for her begin to take hold.

The first comprehensive, archive-based history of Russia’s original annexation of Crimea and its predominantly Muslim population more than two hundred years ago Russia’s long-standing claims to Crimea date back to the eighteenth-century reign of Catherine II. Historian Kelly O’Neill has written the first archive-based, multi-dimensional study of the initial “quiet conquest” of a region that has once again moved to the forefront of international affairs. O’Neill traces the impact of Russian rule on the diverse population of the former khanate, which included Muslim, Christian, and Jewish residents. She discusses the arduous process of establishing the empire’s social, administrative, and cultural institutions in a region that had been governed according to a dramatically different logic for centuries. With careful attention to how officials and subjects thought about the spaces they inhabited, O’Neill’s work reveals the lasting influence of Crimea and its people on the Russian imperial system, and sheds new light on the precarious contemporary relationship between Russia and the famous Black Sea peninsula.