Briggs, Remember when we parted ways in Germany? It was the day I broke your heart. What you didn't know was that I was breaking mine too.I thought the

An addictive Hollywood Romance that proves love deserves a second chance! Jenna Pruitt thought she had it all: the handsome husband and a successful career. That illusion shatters when she finds herself divorced and starting over. Deciding not to wallow in self-pity, Jenna makes it her mission to embrace her new life and become the most sought-after event planner in Chicago. Her schedule leaves little room for romance, but when she meets the sinfully gorgeous actor Cal Harrington on a business trip to Las Vegas, all bets are off! No strings. No expectations. Just one sizzling week together in Sin City. When their time is up, Jenna's prepared to say goodbye. But Cal makes his intentions clear-he wants her for good. No matter how crazy he makes her broken heart race, Jenna's afraid of history repeating itself and refuses to give the sexy Brit a chance to prove himself. That is until fate steps in. Will Jenna open her heart for a second chance at love, or will she and Cal become another casualty of the Hollywood lifestyle? Find out in Heartbreak Warfare. This is book 1 in the Let Me In series. If you love Hollywood Romances with a second chance at love, this series is for you! All books in the Let Me In series can be read as standalone. All books have no cliffhangers, no cheating, and HEA endings.

To commemorate the 50th anniversary of the venerable "Paris Review" comes a unique anthology based on the themes of modern life.

From the two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist, bestselling historian, and author of Our First Civil War—a fascinating portrait of one of the most compelling politicians in American history—a Revolutionary War hero, vice president of the United States, and the man who killed Alexander Hamilton. But as H. W. Brands demonstrates in this biography, Burr was a man before his time—a proponent of equality between the sexes well over a century before women were able to vote in the US. Through Burr's extensive, witty correspondence with his daughter Theodosia, Brands traces the arc of a scandalous political career and the early years of American politics. The Heartbreak of Aaron Burr not only dramatizes through their words his eventful life, it also tells a touching story of a father's love for his exceptional daughter, which endured through public shame, bankruptcy, and exile, and outlasted even Theodosia's tragic disappearance at sea.

The perfect anti-valentine: a whirlwind tour through love’s most crushing moments What’s the best way to mend a broken heart? Forget ice cream, wine, and sappy movies. Journalist Meghan Laslocky advises: Read through the pain. From forbidden love in 12th century Paris to the art of crafting the perfect “I’m over you” mix, The Little Book of Heartbreak is a quirky exploration of all things lovelorn, including: • How serial cheater Ernest Hemingway stole his wife’s job just as their marriage was collapsing • Kinky spells cast by lovesick men in ancient Greece • Painter Oscar Kokoschka’s attempt to get over an ex by creating (and having liaisons with!) her life-size replica • Brooding crooner Morrissey’s personal creed about how romantic love is useless • The surprising science behind heartbreak and love addiction • The connection between World War II and what you talk about with your therapist • Insights into the tricky chemistry of monogamy and infidelity, courtesy of tiny rodents • And other lessons learned from ill-fated romances, lovers’ quarrels, and hell-hath-no-fury spats throughout the ages Featuring anecdotes from history, literature, culture, art and music, The Little Book of Heartbreak shares the entertaining, empowering and occasionally absurd things that happen when love is on its last legs.

First published in 1950, Operation Heartbreak tells the fictional story of Wilie Marygton, a career soldier who was too young for WWI and too old for WWII. Born into a military family, Willie’s one goal in life is to take part in a battle, so he is exhilarated when he receives his commission, and is scheduled to leave for the Western Front on November 9, 1918. However, news of the Armistice changes his orders, and he instead spends the next 20 years in various posts in India and Africa, where his main occupation seems to be big game hunting and polo. With the rise of fascism, he is ready to resign his commission to fight in Spain, but is persuaded otherwise and spends WWII training recruits, lamenting his military status. But in an ironic twist of fate, he does end up playing an important part in the war effort....