Teddy is ready to pop the question, but can he find the perfect movie-moment proposal for Harlow? And more importantly, will Low survive meeting the parents? Oh, the joy of Christmas. A missed connecting flight, inappropriate winter attire, and a kitchen fire...it wouldn't be Christmas without some complications, right? I know Harlow is desperately trying to impress my family, but I'm a lot more concerned about coming up with a proposal worthy of his Hollywood dreams. That is if he doesn't burn the house down first. There's nothing like the holidays with family. Fa la la la la.... ***Operation Meet the Parents is a 25K word novella companion to the full-length novel, Operation Meet Cute. Don't miss this warm and fuzzy, all-the-Christmas-feels, steamy story.

Archival snapshot of entire looseleaf Code of Massachusetts Regulations held by the Social Law Library of Massachusetts as of January 2020.

Available on microfilm from University Microfilms.

Archival snapshot of entire looseleaf Code of Massachusetts Regulations held by the Social Law Library of Massachusetts as of January 2020.

When Planet Four, Starlight Gilgalads home world, is invaded by the Darkist, she and her uncle Jake manage to escape to earth. Sixteen years later, when the portal they used suddenly starts working again, they are transported to the hideout of a rebel techie. Separated from her uncle, Starlight joins forces with several unlikely heroes in order to rescue her uncle and save the s. Faced against the Darkist, they found an organization call IDTA: The Interdimensional Traveling Agency and build the headquarters where no one can find them. As the first book in the series, IDTA presents the concept that every fact, story, idea, notioneverythingexists somewhere.

NATIONAL BESTSELLER • The acclaimed author of Bird by Bird brings her brilliant combination of humor and warmth to a "smart, funny, and comforting" chronicle of single motherhood (Los Angeles Times Book Review). It’s not like she’s the only woman to ever have a baby. At thirty-five. On her own. But Anne Lamott makes it all fresh in her now-classic account of how she and her son and numerous friends and neighbors and some strangers survived and thrived in that all important first year. From finding out that her baby is a boy (and getting used to the idea) to finding out that her best friend and greatest supporter Pam will die of cancer (and not getting used to that idea), with a generous amount of wit and faith (but very little piousness), Lamott narrates the great and small events that make up a woman’s life. "Lamott is a wonderfully lithe writer .... Anyone who has ever had a hard time facing a perfectly ordinary day will identify." —Chicago Tribune