The final installment in Richelle Mead's sweeping, enthralling Glittering Court series answers the trilogy's biggest question: what is the secret that drives Tamsin to win at all costs? Tamsin Wright is unstoppable. She must become the Glittering Court's diamond: the girl with the highest test scores, the most glamorous wardrobe, and the greatest opportunities to match with an elite suitor in the New World. Training alongside other girls in the Glittering Court, Tamsin immerses herself completely in lessons about etiquette, history, and music--everything a high-society wife would need to know. Once she's married, she'll be able to afford a better life for her family, so the sacrifice is worth it if she can be the best. When her friendship with Mira and Adelaide, her roommates at the Glittering Court, threatens her status as the top-ranked prospect, she does the only thing she knows will keep her on track: she cuts them out of her life. But when her voyage across the sea goes off course, Tamsin must use her unrelenting grit and determination to survive the harsh winter far north of her intended destination in hopes of making it back to the Glittering Court in time to secure a proposal--and a comfortable future for her family. Experiencing new cultures and beliefs for the first time, Tamsin realizes that her careful studies haven't prepared her for everything, and with new alliances formed with roguish tradesman Jago Robinson and good-natured minister Gideon Stewart, Tamsin's heart begins to be pulled in different directions. But she can't let her brewing attraction get in the way of her ultimate goal: protecting the secret she holds closest to her heart, the one that would unravel everything she's worked for if it's uncovered.

For Diana Green, journalist, it was an easy assignment: fly to Machu Picchu in Peru, snap a few shots, take a few notes, and file her story. Thousands of tourists visited the place every year. But the remote Incan ruins attracted more than just sightseers--and the handsome, rugged explorer Sloane Hendriks was certainly no tourist! Suddenly Diana found herself drawn into his hazardous mission into the Amazon jungle.She could cope with jaguars, snakes, and the other denizens of this deadly environment, but what about the dangerous attraction of Sloane himself? She wanted to cry for help--but in the heart of the jungle there was no one to hear but the beast!

Emerald is in a therapy session with Dr. Maureen, working on getting to the root of her insecurities. After years of seeing her sisters in toxic relationships, she too has finally received the taste of betrayal. As Emerald talks with her therapist, she begins to open up about her older sisters, Diamond, Ruby, Garnet, Pearl, Sapphire, and Crystal. She describes what she refers to as “love crimes” and the experiences that led up to these heartbreaking moments, changing their views on relationships forever. Along the way, she hammers out twenty-one rules, that serve as a list of dos and don’ts for a healthy relationship. In this novel, a young woman working with her therapist uses her sister’s experiences to formulate rules to embrace self-love and have a healthy relationship.

'Disturbingly compelling' Guardian A blackly comic tale about two children you would never want to meet - from the script writer for Killing Eve Season Two and director of Promising Young Woman Set in the Cornish town of Fowey, all is not as idyllic as the beautiful seaside town might seem. The body of a young woman is discovered in the nets of a fishing boat. It is established that the woman was murdered. Most are shocked and horrified. But there is somebody who is not - a twelve-year-old girl. She is delighted; she loves murders. Soon she is questioning the inhabitants of the town in her own personal investigation. But it is a bit boring on her own. Then Miles Giffard, a similarly odd twelve-year-old boy, arrives in Fowey with his mother, and they start investigating together. Oh, and also playing games that re-enact the murders. Just for fun, you understand... A book about two twelve-year-olds that is definitely not for kids.

This is not a children's book and it does have intimate explicit experiences written within it. This is a story about a man who learned the meaning of love from many different women. Each chapter will consist of one or more relationships that will entail their loving and intimate experiences. We will examine the word "Love" and if someone can love anyone forever. At the end of each chapter will be divulging the lessons learned from that experience to make him a better man. Each lesson learned brings him closer to that desired and elusive loving relationship. I am that man and this is my diary of experiences, along with the hopes of finding that elusive loving relationship.