Gluttony… It’s more than just the name on the door of one of my clubs. It’s a way of life. See what you want and take as much of it as you can. Take it all. All I’ve ever wanted is Chicago—to control and expand on the empire my family before me built. To ensure the future of my bratva. And I plan on succeeding. This three-book collection includes Gluttony, Consuming Gluttony, and Indulging Gluttony, books 19-21 in the Deadliest Sin Series. Dive into the world of organized crime in this dark mafia romantic suspense collection. ***This series DOES need to be read in order, so please make sure to start with the Wrath Trilogy.***

Gluttony... It's more than just the name on the door of one of my clubs. It's a way of life. See what you want and take as much of it as you can. Take it all. All I've ever wanted is Chicago-to control and expand on the empire my family before me built. To ensure the future of my bratva. And I plan on succeeding. This three-book collection includes Gluttony, Consuming Gluttony, and Indulging Gluttony, books 19-21 in the Deadliest Sin Series. Dive into the world of organized crime in this dark mafia romantic suspense collection. ***This series DOES need to be read in order, so please make sure to start with the Wrath Trilogy.***

I thought we had escaped my life in the mob. I was wrong. All I see is red. Blood. Pain. Rage. It consumes me. The moment he took her, wrath invaded my soul. I only have one purpose. End him and take back what’s mine. Love isn’t always clean, and wrath is the deadliest sin. Dive into the world of the Albanian mob and what men are willing to do for the women they love... ***Wrath is the first book in The Deadliest Sin Series about organized crime in Philly and Chicago. This series is best read in order, as the stories are chronological and each sin builds on the events of the previous one.*** *** Previously appeared as book 4 in The 7 Collection about the deadly sins. Wrath is now book one of the Deadliest Sin Series***

Following her popular Breaking the Threefold Demonic Cord, Sandie Freed offers groundbreaking insight on the spiritual aspect of money, exposing the demonic strongholds behind it.

Despite the persistence and popularity of addressing the theme of eating in Paradise Lost, the tradition of Adam and Eve’s sin as one of gluttony—and the evidence for Milton’s adaptation of this tradition—has been either unnoticed or suppressed. Emily Stelzer provides the first book-length work on the philosophical significance of gluttony in this poem, arguing that a complex understanding of gluttony and of ideal, grateful, and gracious eating informs the content of Milton’s writing. Working with contextual material in the fields of physiology, philosophy, theology, and literature and building on recent scholarship on Milton’s experience of and knowledge about matter and the body, Stelzer draws connections between Milton’s work and both underexamined textual influences (including, for example, Gower’s Confessio Amantis) and well-recognized ones (such as Augustine’s City of God and Galen’s On the Natural Faculties).

Originally published separately in 2006 and 2007.