For Juliet Huddleston,being a virgin was anythingbut funny. It was downrighthumiliating. She's practically invisible to everyone,including hotter-than-molten-lava Cody MacIntyre—herclient, her oldest friend and eye candy for every womanin town. By her thirtieth birthday, Julie's had enough.She makes a resolution to ditch the quiet-mouse routine,and finally give her Inner Assertive Woman a voice. But no one—including Julie—was prepared for exactlyhow assertive she could be. Not only is she now thenew director of the town's midsummer festival, slippinginto super-sexy attire and driving a red-hot car, butJulie's also decided to indulge in a little midsummerfling—with Cody. Now the entire town, including Julieherself, is wondering what happened to the old Julie.…

A flood hits Moomin Valley and triggers a series of adventures for the Moomins. Illustrations.

In 1614, just prior to his ordination, John Donne renounced the writing of verse. He was well aware of the widespread opinion that rhyming was an inappropriate avocation for a man of the cloth. Yet, on certain occasions, Donne did write poetry again. In this group of five closely related essays, David Novarr takes a new look at Donne's poems—both secular and divine—written before and after his ordination. He reassesses the validity and utility of widely accepted critical contexts which define our understanding of particular poems, and proposes fresh approaches and interpretations. Novarr's knowledge of Donne's life, his critical insight, and his attention to the details of Donne's texts—all join to make The Disinterred Muse a major contribution to our understanding of Donne and his art.

The Lover Or The Fool… Playing at disguises with her betrothed, Lady Katherine Fitzhugh knew not which role she had embraced, for pretending to be her cousin in order to discover the true nature of the stranger she was bound to by royal decree was proving to be much more complicated than she had planned! Only a fool entered marriage blindly, and Sir Brandon Cavendish was no one's fool. Yet disguised as his own best friend, he was now faced with a ticklish dilemma. For it was fast becoming clear that the woman he truly desired was not his simpering intended, but her strong-willed and passionate cousin!

Reproduction of the original: Folklore of Shakespeare by Thiselton T.F Dyer