The "Innocent" TwinHunter Tanner is a prospect for the Kings of Men MC. The club president, King, shocked Hunter with the news that he is Hunter's biological father. King was the only man who had ever kept Hunter safe, and he'd taken King's attention the wrong way-only to be devastated to learn they were related. Now he's pissed off. Hunter's identical twin, Forrest, offers him a chance to get away from New Gothenburg, so Hunter takes a vacation to stay at the Exotic Virtue in New York City.The Irish MobsterJamie Shannon is a simple Irishman. He enjoys working, and sometimes killing, for the Killough Company, and he believes in going after anything-or anyone-he wants. Jamie has long had his eye on a particular blond man who works at the Exotic Virtue, and an opportunity presents itself when he sees him looking down in the dumps next to the pool. Jamie doesn't hesitate to swoop in and try to kiss him better. Two Blood-Spattered Worlds, One HeartAn explosive night with Jamie leads to a fight that sends Hunter racing back to New Gothenburg. Jamie doesn't hesitate to follow his man. To get Hunter back, he'll have to navigate not only King's temper when he shows up unannounced to talk to his upset son, but both Hunter and Jamie still have dangerous obligations. Is there any way they can truly be together, or were they doomed to only one hot night from the start?

"A list of the inscriptions of Northern India in Brahmi and its derivative scripts, from about 200 A. C., by D. R. Bhandarkar.": issued as appendix to v. 19-23.

Includes section "Reviews and notices of books".

The book is a prophetic interpretation of proverbs chapter thirty-one. It reveals king Lemuel as the New Testament saints conceived from a spiritual vow of the New Jerusalem Mother which is the True Church of Christ. The Virtuous Woman and all her attributes hold the secret to the qualities Christ seeks to find in His church when He returns. What the church of Christ as endowed with great glory and power lay hidden in the Virtuous Woman and what the saints should become lay hidden in King Lemuel. This book brings out all necessary scriptural interpretation for the Endtime saints to help them prepare for the coming of the Lord. The whole chapter of proverbs thirty-one is explained verse by verse prophetically and a blessing is in it for all who read the book.

This collection addresses royal motherhood across Europe, from both the medieval and Early Modern periods, including (in)famous and not-so-famous royal mothers. The essays in this collection reveal the complexities and the subtleties inherent in the role of royal mothers and challenges these traditional stereotypes. The volume provides a fresh re-evaluation of these women, from those who have been given an almost saintly status to those who struggled against contemporary chronicles and propaganda that perpetuated the stereotypes associated with ‘bad mothers’– these particular images of saintliness and wickedness have persisted right into the modern era. This series of intriguing case studies reveals how royal mothers were perceived by their contemporaries and explores the motivation for the ways in which they are depicted in modern popular culture. Taken together with the companion volume, Royal Mothers and their Ruling Children, this collection sheds new light on the important and challenging role of mothers within the framework of monarchy and at the epicenter of power.