Anna Lopez is on vacation. No more appearing professional. No more gray skirts and uptight blouses. She's off to find a fantasy in Chicago when her car breaks down and dumps her in a weird B&B with...oh my god...a soccer star hunk that's burning up the media waves. Mike Smithson can't believe that another soccer groupie is trying to invade his family's reunion. Worse, his mega star twin brother isn't even here, and yet the woman won't leave. She cozies up to his aunt and nephews with one lame excuse after another. Well, there's no help for it now. He's got to protect his family, so he grabs the girl and hauls her away from his family where she can't hurt anyone. Which is when the weekend takes a decidedly erotic turn. Crazies can be fun and sexy and so damn awesome that he begins to think he should be locked up in the loony bin with her. Until his damned twin show up and Anna gets exposed as a fraud. But just which twin does the woman want? And what is her real game?

First published in 1993. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

I have a crush on Brennan Lopez. The only problem is I keep getting him mixed up with his identical twin brother. Not to mention, the most powerful girl in my high school is out to get me. Why? Let's just say we haven't ever been besties. And we both like the same guy. But I'm not going to let her get to me. I'm going to get Brennan Lopez's attention, if it's the last thing I do. Even if it means talking to his identical twin brother until he notices me. If you liked the Netflix series Riverdale or the movie Mean Girls, you'll love this Sweet Academy Romance. This book does not contain any swearing, nudity, or sex. But you will find lots of flirting, hugging, and make outs.

Shy, awkward Sophia Cruz has a hard time telling her vivacious identical twin “no.” But when her sister begs her to swap places for a modeling shoot, she caves ... again. Then Zephirin Black walks onto the set. The brooding, aloof, and gorgeous tight end for the Washington Warriors. But she can keep it professional... She has to. Because the adorkable Cruz twin has no luck with guys once they compare her to her sister. After a bad break-up, Zeph hasn’t been big on second chances—and even less with trust. But he finds himself giving please-call-me-by-my-middle-name-Sophia both. The woman he’d dismissed as a spoiled cover model is different from the first time he met her. Quirkier. Funnier. Definitely sexier. What started as one night turns into another...and another...and another... Still, Sophia can’t go on keeping her secret from him. But telling Zeph the truth will mean losing him for good. Each book in the WAGS series is STANDALONE: * Scoring with the Wrong Twin * Scoring Off the Field * Scoring the Player's Baby

Tempted by the Wrong Twin by Rachel Bailey Harper Lake may be pregnant, but the father isn't who she thinks or wants it to be! Wealthy former navy SEAL Nick Tate pretended to be his brother, Harper's boss, as a favour but, after one night of desire, he's now proposing a marriage of convenience that just might lead to a real romance... The Texan's Baby Proposal by Sara Orwig Millionaire Texan Marc Medina must marry immediately to inherit his grandfather's ranch. So when his newly single secretary tells him she's pregnant, he sees a brilliant deal. He'll give her his name, inherit and have her in his bed!

What I Did Wrong is a dazzling return to fiction for John Weir, a romance that embraces its objects—from the endlessly bewildering question of what it means to be a man to the aspect of New York in all its manic and heartbreaking grandeur. It is a powerfully moving—and often disarmingly funny—book about loss, character, and sexuality in the post-AIDS era, a survivor’s tale in an age when all the certainties have lost their logic and force. Tom, a forty-two-year-old English professor, watched his best friend, Zack, die a terrible, raging death, and finds himself haunted by it as he himself slouches gingerly and precariously into middle age, questioning every certainty he had about his identity as a gay man. That “gender trouble” is played out on the field of his college classes, populated with testosterone-fortified street-wise guys from Queens whose cocky bravado can’t quite compensate for their own confused masculinity. Hardly immune to the occasional unnervingly romantic jolt from his students, Tom tries to balance his awkwardly developing friendships with them. In the process, he begins to find common ground with these proud young men and, surprisingly, a way to claim his own place in the world, and in history.