Where every drama has a dreamy doctor

A devoted Neonatal nurse is so good at her job because of her memory of her own baby who she lost. Now, the one man to share that sorrow has taken a position as a doctor at her hospital and she learns that miracles can happen.

Your invitation to the wedding everyone in Penhally has been waiting for… Dr. Nick Tremayne and midwife Kate Althorp have a love that's lasted a lifetime, but a love that's been unfulfilled. Apart from on one fateful night—a night so emotional, so passionate, that nothing else mattered…a night that resulted in the birth of their son, Jem! Now this precious little boy is fighting for his life in St. Piran's Hospital. Seeing how much their son needs them could be what it takes for Nick and Kate to find their way back to each other…. If so, bells could be ringing out over Penhally Bay as the town gathers to watch Nick and Kate finally say "I do"! St. Piran's Hospital Where every drama has a dreamy doctor…and a happy ending.

When nurse Leah learned that she couldn't give her beloved husband, Dr. Gabe Montgomery, the family they'd dreamed of, she knew she needed to walk away—even though it broke her heart into a million tiny pieces.... Determined not to give up on his incredible wife, Gabe persuades the reluctant Leah to accompany him to rural Mexico, where he dedicates his time and skill to the poorest children. Under the fiery Latin sun the magic starts to reappear, and Leah finds herself tumbling, heart-first, for the man who vowed to love her—for better...and for worse.

Laura is struggling to support her large family when her former boss Gabriel hits her with a proposal. He wants her to go to Rio with him and spend one night as his mistress, and he’ll pay her one million dollars to do it. There’s a company he’s desperate to buy, but the current owner’s fianc?e is an ex-paramour of his. In order to avoid jealousy clouding the deal, he wants plain-faced Laura to pretend to be his girlfriend! But will they be able to keep the lie going?

British culture is strewn with names that strike a chord the world over such as Shakespeare, Churchill, Dickens, Pinter, Lennon and McCartney. This book examines the people, history and movements that have shaped Britain as it now is, providing key information in easily digested chunks.

"Sergei Eisenstein (1898-1948), creator of such masterpieces as Battleship Potemkin, Alexander Nevsky and Ivan the Terrible, was perhaps the greatest of all film directors. He wrote his autobiography in 1946, two years before his death, and it is a work of major importance in the light it sheds on his personality and mercurial genius. Vivid, eccentric and free-ranging, Immoral Memories is written in a style reminiscent of the brilliant visual effects of montage and dynamic progression that characterize its author's film-making technique. He recounts his life in Russia from the time of the Revolution, during which he served in the Bolshevik army as a volunteer, his travels in the West and his encounters with a remarkable medley of individuals during his long career. He gives us unique insights, too, into his triumphs and tribulations. His disappointments and despair were exemplified by the banning of the film Ivan the Terrible, Part II, which was not released until fifteen years after his death. And he never expected his autobiography to be published in Russia. Yet in answer to his query "Has there been life" he replied that there had been "life lived acutely, joyously, tormentedly, at times even sparkling, unquestionably colourful, and such a life that, I suppose, I would not exchange for another""--Publisher's description.