When it seemed like everyone around Anthony Fender was reaching a goal or falling in love, he blamed an early midlife crisis for throwing him far outside of his comfort zone. Nashville was a long way from New York and his everyday life that'd lost all color lately. Hopefully, this vacation would reenergize him, and maybe a cooking class with celebrity chef August King could end Anthony's reign as the only Italian in Brooklyn who couldn't boil water. But when he met August and his much younger husband Camden, every plan and all rational thought flew out the window. Their dynamic grabbed hold of Anthony and reeled him in before he even heard the magic word. "Daddy."

"Jackson’s characters and their heart-wrenching story linger long after the final page, urging readers to advocate for those who are disenfranchised and forgotten by society and the system." (Publishers Weekly, "An Anti-Racist Children's and YA Reading List") From the critically acclaimed author of Allegedly, Tiffany D. Jackson, comes a gripping novel about the mystery of one teenage girl’s disappearance and the traumatic effects of the truth. Monday Charles is missing, and only Claudia seems to notice. Claudia and Monday have always been inseparable—more sisters than friends. So when Monday doesn’t turn up for the first day of school, Claudia’s worried. When she doesn’t show for the second day, or second week, Claudia knows that something is wrong. Monday wouldn’t just leave her to endure tests and bullies alone. Not after last year’s rumors and not with her grades on the line. Now Claudia needs her best—and only—friend more than ever. But Monday’s mother refuses to give Claudia a straight answer, and Monday’s sister April is even less help. As Claudia digs deeper into her friend’s disappearance, she discovers that no one seems to remember the last time they saw Monday. How can a teenage girl just vanish without anyone noticing that she’s gone?

What would you do if the very system you believed in, worked for, even lived for, turned against you? A new boss. A fake girlfriend. A secret identity. What could possibly go wrong? Hannah Adams quickly learned that being Jameson Beaufort's personal assistant entailed more than just keeping up with his schedule and fielding his phone calls. Unprepared for assuming the role of his fake girlfriend, she struggles to remember the most important part of that description. Fake. Old fashioned entrepreneur Jameson Beaufort did not date. When he found the right girl, he would worry about dating. Unfortunately his family thought a man approaching thirty should be married already. Jameson quickly figured out a solution. All he needed was to borrow his new personal assistant for just one evening. Jameson soon learns that he is not the only one borrowing something. Jameson and Hannah both need to borrow a fake relationship. Just for a little while. At least until come Monday. Warning: Full of intrigue, this sweet contemporary romance may have you reading until late at night just to spend more time with your new favorite book boyfriend.

The Royal Tenenbaums meets J. D. Salinger in this “sharply observed and bittersweet family romance with a rock ’n’ roll heart” (Elle). Claudio and Mathilde Simone, once romantic bohemians hopelessly enamored with each other, find themselves nestled in domesticity in New York, running a struggling vinyl record store and parenting three daughters as best they can: Natasha, an overachieving prodigy; sensitive Lucy, with her debilitating heart condition; and Carly, adopted from China and quietly fixated on her true origins. With prose that is as keen and illuminating as it is whimsical and luminous, debut novelist Christine Reilly tells the unusual love story of this family. Poignant and humane, Sunday’s on the Phone to Monday is a deft exploration of the tender ties that bind families together, even as they threaten to tear them apart.

It wasn't like he'd never done this before... Nicky Fender retired from sex work two years ago and never looked back. Then an offer he can't refuse comes his way, and he agrees to one last exclusive arrangement. Good money and an apartment in Manhattan? He'd be a fool to turn that down. The deal is dusk till dawn for two months. But once he meets Gideon-an older, quirky, autistic, filthy, uncertain businessman who wants to explore his sexuality-Nicky wishes sunrise would never come.

"This potpourri of reminiscences offers an authentic record of a period which saw expatriates change from being part of a dominant and privileged clique into a diffuse presence in a cosmopolitan city. It will delight anyone who has ever met, known, or been a foreign devil, as well as everyone who has ever visited Hong Kong."--BOOK JACKET.

Contains the 4th session of the 28th Parliament through the session of the Parliament.