Enchanted Parapet is the tale of a wedding planner’s journey to the truth when she sees startling visions of her clients’ past life together that she must decipher before disaster strikes. Bryn is co-owner of Anything Goes, a wedding planning company like no other. After seeing an ad for a romantic castle in the Shetland Islands, she snaps it up for her engaged clients without a second thought. But Bryn arrives to find the castle in disrepair, leaving her and her younger business partner, Jamie, only a week to transform the crumbling structure into an idyllic wedding venue. Unfortunately, planning the wedding is not their only challenge. Bryn has been having visions of the couple’s past life together that are slowly revealing unfinished karma that must be resolved before a catastrophe unfolds. She follows these startling revelations back in time to weave together clues as she unravels the history threatening the couple’s future. Plagued with visions of a Viking battle and a love triangle, Bryn must now piece together the couple’s former life in ninth century Scotland. All the while, Bryn and Jamie are battling their own trials trying to deliver a storybook wedding.

Best-selling author, DiAnn Mills, has created a compelling, historical romance set in Texas during the late 1800s. In this second book of the Texas Legacy series, heroine Jenny Martin believes the one thing that will guarantee her happiness is to remove her deceased sister’s daughter from the home of Dr. Grant Andrews. But she is caught off-guard when she discovers the doctor is single and attractive. Then when danger stalks Jenny and those around her, she wonders if she is doing more harm than good by staying in Kahlerville.

Julia Roberts does it. Madonna, Sarah Jessica Parker and Hilary Swank do it. It's knitting, the "new yoga." With patterns using stitches from the simple knit and purl to the more complicated lace and cables, this reference guide is a valuable resource for novices to master knitters.

Lightning's Children By: John Logue Alec Spotsworth lives in Atlanta, Georgia, where he has been a newspaper reporter of minor events for seven years and a columnist for eight. His columns lay flat on the page: a cat with five toes, a hair compound of quince seed, the city’s new one-way sign that has been pointing the wrong way. Typesetters in the composing room scream curses when handed the day’s Spotsworth column. And then comes today. He sits down and writes one name: Skeebo Wescott III. He stops. He thinks, and remembers the panties on the bus, visible for the full forty-five minute ride. He types, with no thought of stopping: The smooth bone under the skin of her legs and the deep, rising, altogether softness of her body join inside the rare, thin, swollen, breathing elasticity of soft white panties. Spotsworth’s world, and Atlanta, will never be the same.