Jerri had no idea while on a writing binge at Starbucks she'd see an assassin, get kidnapped, then meet two of the hottest men she'd ever had the misfortune to see in her life. Why?All because she'd procrastinated for the last six months with her editor. Her bright idea...follow a hitman instead....Fortunately for Jerri...Adin Kitteridge is far from an assassin, but actually MI6. However, he has no time for the nosy yet gorgeous bint, but he can't just leave her either; due to the fact that Juan Ortega's men saw her following him. So, Adin does the next best thing, hands her off to his old CIA chum Noah Colson.Now both Adin's and Noah's one job...is to keep Ortega's men from making Jerrilinda Sofia Busigo...a permanent memory...

A stylish, 110 page notebook for writing and drawing. Get yours today! Specifications: Cover Finish: Glossy Dimensions: 6" x 9" (15.24 x 22.86 cm) Interior: Lined, White Paper Pages: 110

Twelve-year-old Cruz Coronado leaves his home in Hawaii to study and travel with other young people invited to attend the elite Explorer Academy in Washington, D.C., but a family connection to the organization could jeopardize his future.

In this riveting book, Steven Zaloga describes how American foot soldiers faced down Hitler’s elite armored spearhead—the Hitler Youth Panzer Division—in the snowy Ardennes forest during one of World War II’s biggest battles, the Battle of the Bulge. The Hitler Youth division was assigned one of the most important missions of Hitler’s Ardennes offensive: the capture of the main highway to the primary objective of Antwerp, the seizure of which Hitler believed would end the war. Had the Germans taken the Belgian port, it would have cut off the Americans from the British and perhaps led to a second, more devastating Dunkirk. In Zaloga’s careful reconstruction, a succession of American infantry units—the 99th Division, the 2nd Division, and the 1st Division (the famous Big Red One)—fought a series of battles that denied Hitler the best roads to Antwerp and doomed his offensive. American GIs—some of them seeing combat for the very first time—had stymied Hitler’s panzers and grand plans.