"A great vampire story with a completely different twist!" — Reader A.S. Sarah Anderson has finally found her dream job: Clerk of Court for the Washington DC Night Court. Then she’s attacked by a vampire defendant. James Morton, Sarah’s alluring boss, saves her life by letting her drink his own vampire blood. But then he insists on self-defense training that’s nearly as dangerous as a courtroom bloodsucker. Soon, Sarah lives a double life. By night, she works with James to outwit a criminal vampire mastermind. By day, she answers a persistent reporter’s shrewd inquiries, fighting her attraction to the journalist who could expose all. How long can Sarah juggle the magical and mundane before she loses everything? Magical Washington includes The Washington Witches Series, the Washington Vampires Series, the Washington Warders, and the Washington Medical: Vampire Unit Series: Girl's Guide to Witchcraft Sorcery and the Single Girl Magic and the Modern Girl Capital Magic Single Witch's Survival Guide Joy of Witchcraft "Dreaming of a Witch Christmas" "Nice Witches Don't Swear" Fright Court Law and Murder High Stakes Trial “Stake Me Out to the Ball Game” The Library, the Witch, and the Warder The Witch Doctor Is In Fae's Anatomy The Lady Doctor is a Vamp If you like vampire romance, paranormal romance, urban fantasy, cozy paranormal novels, chicklit (chick-lit), then this is the book for you! 112322mfm

Providing a rare "behind the scenes" portrait of the case.

A major new history of the fight for racial equality in America, arguing that fear of black sexuality has undergirded white supremacy from the start. In White Fright, historian Jane Dailey brilliantly reframes our understanding of the long struggle for African American rights. Those fighting against equality were not motivated only by a sense of innate superiority, as is often supposed, but also by an intense fear of black sexuality. In this urgent investigation, Dailey examines how white anxiety about interracial sex and marriage found expression in some of the most contentious episodes of American history since Reconstruction: in battles over lynching, in the policing of black troops' behavior overseas during World War II, in the violent outbursts following the Supreme Court's decision in Brown v. Board of Education, and in the tragic story of Emmett Till. The question was finally settled -- as a legal matter -- with the Court's definitive 1967 decision in Loving v. Virginia, which declared interracial marriage a "fundamental freedom." Placing sex at the center of our civil rights history, White Fright offers a bold new take on one of the most confounding threads running through American history.

Providing a rare "behind the scenes" portrait of the case.