Jack, Evan and Madison Bloom, descendents of Tempest Bienvenue, have recently inherited Willow House, an old Antebellum Home on the Mississippi Sound in the city of Ocean Springs, so they decide to take a family vacation and check the old place out. Little do these three know what dark secrets Willow House is keeping or what danger awaits them, in fact they had never even heard of Willow House until recently when they were informed that an old Aunt from South Carolina had passed away and left Willow House to them. According to the residents of Ocean Springs, Willow House is cursed and no one other than descendents of Tempest Bienvenue, have ever been allowed inside. The Blooms reside in Shreveport, Louisiana; however their parents were killed in an automobile accident in Ocean Springs, less than a year ago so they decide that they might as well do a little investigating of their own while they are staying at Willow House. There is much mystery surrounding Willow House and Jack, Evan and Madison are about to uncover many of its secrets as they become immersed in the most frightening adventure of their lives.

It’s Christmas, and the Lost and Found crew and the Dogs of War are coming together for a very special weekend. Zeke Foster has been with Ember for years now, and it’s past time to tie the knot. Can he pull off her dream wedding under her nose? John and Shannon are getting ready for baby number three in the midst of helping Zeke. She has at least a couple of weeks before Baby Palmer arrives… Aiden dotes over his daughter, but he worries about introducing her to the world. Outside forces are testing their boundaries, putting them all on edge, and Aiden is frustrated. Fortunately, Haven has traveled with them to provide extra security. Unfortunately, he may be busier than expected…

Holding out for a hero… Arabella adored the bestselling tales about Palfrey. No man she'd met in real life could quite match up to the gallant fictional hero! But she knew nothing about the author of the Palfrey stories: the man guarded his real identity fiercely. Until Hollywood made a bid to film his books and it was up to Arabella to track him down. One surprise was that Robert Lawrence turned out to be just as devilishly handsome as his character, and Arabella could have fallen for him at once! Another was that she realized Robert was someone about whom she already knew quite a lot. At best, this man of her dreams could only ever want an affair….

During the hard and bitter years of his youth in England, Harry Bernstein’s selfless mother never stops dreaming of a better life in America, no matter how unlikely. Then, one miraculous day when Harry is twelve years old, steamship tickets arrive in the mail, sent by an anonymous benefactor. Suddenly, a new life full of the promise of prosperity seems possible–and the family sets sail for America, meeting relatives in Chicago. For a time, they get a taste of the good life: electric lights, a bathtub, a telephone. But soon the harsh realities of the Great Depression envelop them. Skeletons in the family closet come to light, mafiosi darken their doorstep, family members are lost, and dreams are shattered. In the face of so much loss, Harry and his mother must make a fateful decision–one that will change their lives forever. And though he has struggled for so long, there is an incredible bounty waiting for Harry in New York: his future wife, Ruby. It is their romance that will finally bring the peace and happiness that Harry’s mother always dreamed was possible.

Sarnac is a scientist and a leading figure in the field of chemical reactions of cells. Plagued by a beautiful and terrifying dream he had when he was a young child, he reflects on his early years in an attempt to understand the dream's roots. However, he finds that his dreams and the reality he has lived have become so entangled that he is no longer able to distinguish between them. H G Wells' "The Dream" is a profound and magical childhood romance highly recommended for all lovers of the English language. Herbert George Wells (1866 - 1946) was a prolific English writer who wrote in a variety of genres, including the novel, politics, history, and social commentary. Today, he is perhaps best remembered for his contributions to the science fiction genre thanks to such novels as "The Time Machine" (1895), "The Invisible Man" (1897), and "The War of the Worlds" (1898). Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. We are republishing this book now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with a specially commissioned new biography of the author.

How much can someone forget about a tragedy which occurred during childhood and how much haunts you for the rest of your life, as a heavy and dark shadow attached to your skin, to each breath of your exhalation, along the walked path? This is what Simon pretends to discover when he returns to the place where he spent his childhood, of which he keeps almost any memory. The old family manor called "The Home of the Willows" will open a door that, once opened, it cannot be closed again. The door of his lost memory. A door that should have been locked forever. He will discover a world of light and of darkness that cohabits with ours. A world plagued with wonderful creatures, but also with terrible beings that feed from the weakness of some human beings who can be much more horrifying than any monster living in a child ́s most gloomy nightmares.

When Willow is born and her mother dies moments later, only the narrator of this spellbinding debut novel knows the death isn't from complications of childbirth. Amelie-Anais, buried on the Nebraska hilltop where the family home resides, tells the story of deceit, survival, and love from beyond the grave. Following Willow's life and Willow's incredible passion to paint despite loneliness, a physical handicap, and being raised by a father plagued with secrets, Amelie-Anais weaves together the lives of four enigmatic generations.