The Sarantos Secret Baby by Olivia Gates He was tall and dark as the devil and her family's hated enemy. But that didn't stop Selene Louvardis from wanting Aris Sarantos with her every breath or taking her one chance for a forbidden night with him. He was never supposed to learn she'd borne his child. But when Aris stormed back into Selene's life and discovered the truth, nothing would stop the ruthless billionaire from claiming his own. Not her family, not the billion–dollar contract at stake and certainly not something as inconvenient as love. Her Innocence, His Conquest by Jules Bennett Architect and playboy Zach Marcum knew exactly how to get what he wanted both on the job and in the bedroom. Until sexy, independent and impossible–to–ignore Ana Clark charged into his life. Ana's construction company could make his luxury resort a multimillion–dollar reality, but he couldn't risk letting the careerdriven siren slip past his defences. Discovering she was a virgin made the seduction stakes even greater as Zach crossed the line from business to pleasure.

Stesichorus' lyric poetry vividly recreates the most dramatic episodes of Greek myth: the labours of Heracles, the sack of Troy, the vengeance of Orestes, and more besides. It can be appreciated today as never before, thanks to the recent discovery of ancient manuscripts buried for some two millennia in the sands of Egypt. This fresh edition of Stesichorus' poems presents the first full-scale analysis of all his surviving works. The detailed introduction and commentary investigate a wide range of key issues, such as Stesichorus' imagery and style, his narrative technique, and his mythological innovations. The controversial question of how Stesichorus' poems were originally performed receives careful scrutiny; particular attention is paid to the fascinating story of the transmission, disappearance, and recovery of his work. A translation integrated with the commentary renders this book accessible to all readers with an interest in early Greek poetry and its legacy.

Architecture kingpin and expert playboy Zach Marcum knew exactly how to get what he wanted both on the job and in the bedroom. Until sexy, independent and impossible–to–ignore Ana Clark charged into his life. Her construction company could make his luxury resort project a multimillion–dollar reality, but he couldn't risk letting the career–driven siren slip past his defences. Discovering she was a virgin made the seduction stakes even greater, as Zach crossed the line from business to pleasure .

Greek venture capitalist Andreas Sarantos let Naomi Sinclair get away once. But adopting his best friend’s baby gives him the leverage he needs to bring his unwilling ex-wife back to his bed. Will having the only woman he’s ever wanted erase the scars of his dark past? Or will he risk driving Naomi away again?

Cinematic Journeys explores the interconnected histories, theories and aesthetics of mobile vision and cinematic movement. It traces the links between certain types of movement of/in the frame and broader cultural trends that have historically informed Western sensibilities. It contextualises that genealogy with detailed analysis of contemporary and recent 'travel films' as well as older works.The book investigates how movements of exploration, discovery and revelation are activated in specific cinematic narratives of travelling and displacement. Such narratives are analysed with attention to the mass population movements and displacements that form their referential background.Cinematic Journeys also examines the ways in which travelling affects film itself. Case studies focus on films as travelling commodities (with the popularity of Indian films in Greece in the 1950s and 60s as case study); and, through a study of subtitles, on the category of the 'foreign spectator' (who in the encounter with 'foreign' films moves across cultural borders).Films considered in the book include Sunrise, Slow Motion, Hukkle, Death in Venice, Voyage to Italy, The Motorcycle Diaries, Koktebel, Japon, Blackboards, Ulysses' Gaze, and the work of directors Tony Gatliff and Fatih Akin.