Ms. Romance, Hannah Arden, writes one of the top read relationship advice columns in the nation. Mr. Reality, Brooks North, writes the top read relationship advice column. Ms. Romance believes in true love and soul mates. Mr. Reality believes love is a term humanity's assigned to the primal instinct to procreate. She believes in fate-him in chance. She knows there's one right person for everyone-he knows there are multiple ones. The two writers couldn't be anymore polarized on the relationship topic. They're professional rivals, and philosophical antagonists. For eight years, their battles have been fought with words and ink. That changes when they both apply for the same position at The World Times and find themselves face-to-face for the first time. Brooks isn't the sour-faced, antiquity of a man Hannah pictured in her mind. And Hannah isn't exactly the middle-aged shrew with cat hair on her housedress Brooks imagined either. In lieu of interviewing for the promotion the traditional way, the two writers are presented with playing the leading roles in a social experiment unlike any before. Can a person be tricked into falling in love? Can a relationship be crafted under the right string of circumstances? Hannah knows the answer. So does Brooks. Agreeing to the terms, the two set out on a three month dating experiment, live-streamed for the world to watch. All Hannah has to do is not fall in love with the narcissistic brute to win. All Brooks has to do is get the starry-eyed dreamer to fall in love with him. Both are so confident in their relationship beliefs they expect the challenge to be an easy one. But neither of them expect what comes next. With the world watching, Brooks and Hannah will be forced to confront their beliefs and conclude who's right once and for all. The answer is one neither of them saw coming.

The dating game... Digital advertising executive Jessie Owens plays by her own rules. After the devastating loss of her mother she's determined to live life to the fullest, so her only rule after meeting sinfully delicious Nick Thornton at a friend's wedding is to get him into bed! But when she finds out that Nick is also her company's biggest rival, things get complicated – Jessie realises she's dating her enemy! By day Nick seems determined to destroy her company, but by night his sizzling kisses show so much more. In a man's world, competition is fierce! But is this a game Jessie knows how to play...?

For centuries, man has studied the ancient art of war before heading into battle--obsessively planning, strategically theorizing, and meticulously executing. If only he did that before trying to pick up women. Just as they turn to Sun Tzu's honored text for military guidance, they can sharpen their dating skills by adapting the good general's advice. But since every guy hitting the bar on Saturday night isn't a seasoned warrior, this book has done the heavy lifting. By dissecting Sun Tzu's original text, extracting his core wisdom, and applying it to picking up women, this book teaches you how to win the battle of the sexes. A woman might not be an enemy to conquer--but she is a prize to win over.

Roselyn Bell's new stepfather comes from a world where money was never-ending. But along with the money came a loneliness she never expected. Well, that is, until she met Liam McCellan and Deke Marlow.Liam McCellan had a life where everything was handed to you on a silver platter; money, cars, drugs, girls...you name it, he could get it. Life was easy until Roselyn Bell changed the game.

Dating the Old Testament addresses the subject of when the books of the Bible were written. It explains why the books of Genesis through Deuteronomy are a literary unity, and how the Egyptian background for these books support a date of writing during the exodus generation. It provides a detailed critique of the Documentary Hypothesis, the theory that Genesis through Joshua were created from four different sources usually labelled J, E, D, and P. It provides extensive evidence that all of Isaiah was written by Isaiah himself, and shows why Isaiah may have had a role in the collection and publication of other Old Testament books. It describes why the book of Daniel should be considered a product of the early Persian era and not the much later Maccabean period. The book contains a discussion of how the Hebrew language changed during the Old Testament era, and how this can be used to help date the books of the Old Testament.