Tyler Montclair was used to taking control of every situation. That is, until he met Renee. She was strong-willed and strong-minded, but something happened to that lovely woman when the contractions started. Have no fear, though. Tyler would keep his cool and maintain control. He was sure of it. After all, he'd taken the birthing classes with her, and he knew exactly what to expect. Things were going to go nice and smooth…if only he could remember what he was supposed to do. A brand new Montclair was about to be brought into the world, and now that Robert was gone, life would be nothing but easy, right? Find out what happens in this humorous, uplifting, Montclair Christmas Novella.

Parker and Russell Davis, identical twins, were used to swapping places in the business world, but drew the line when it came to fooling women. They're successful, rich, sexy, and used to tackling any problems that come their way. But when a beautiful woman shows up threatening to ruin their plans for a big business venture, the twins know they'll have to break the rules. Emily Carson isn't going to stand by while Davis Enterprises destroys her grandfather's land. She's willing to do whatever it takes to stop them. The fight is definitely on, and her hatred for Parker grows each day...or is it Russell? Parker comes up with a perfect plan. He'll have to go out of his way to keep his real identity hidden from her. Pretending to be his brother is easy. Stopping himself from falling for the beautiful Emily is impossible...

The Montclair Brothers know they can't always wait for the law to do what's right. After all, they've been known to do whatever it takes to save one of their own, while banding together to create one indestructible force. Losing a battle is never an option for this family, and they never run from a fight. With strong women backing them, how could anything go wrong? Working together has always gotten them through dangerous situations. But now, will the Montclair men be forced to divide and act on blind faith? Their darkest hour has arrived, and death is on their doorstep. Will they sink or swim in the treacherous pull of the tides of defeat? The group of friends will be forced to fight with a vengeance against the enemy. Or is there more than one?

Revisit a classic-Catherine Coulter's second novel. The #1 New York Times bestselling author has transformed her second novel from a Regency to full-fledged historical romance. Katherine Brandon is a hoyden who bewitches a powerful, sophisticated nobleman, but can't hide her terrifying secret from him...

Elisa tries to keep up with her big brother. B/W illus. 7 yrs+

Readers of Cheaper by the Dozen remember Lillian Moller Gilbreth (1878-1972) as the working mom who endures the antics of not only twelve children but also an engineer husband eager to experiment with the principles of efficiency -- especially on his own household. What readers today might not know is that Lillian Gilbreth was herself a high-profile engineer, and the only woman to win the coveted Hoover Medal for engineers. She traveled the world, served as an advisor on women's issues to five U.S. presidents, and mingled with the likes of Eleanor Roosevelt and Amelia Earhart. Her husband, Frank Gilbreth, died after twenty years of marriage, leaving her to raise their eleven surviving children, all under the age of nineteen. She continued her career and put each child through college. Retiring at the age of ninety, Lillian Gilbreth was the working mother who "did it all." Jane Lancaster's spirited and richly detailed biography tells Lillian Gilbreth's life story-one that resonates with issues faced today by many working women. Lancaster confronts the complexities of how one of the twentieth century's foremost career women could be pregnant, nursing, or caring for children for more than three decades. Yet we see how Gilbreth's engineering work dovetailed with her family life in the professional and domestic partnership that she forged with her husband and in her long solo career. The innovators behind many labor-saving devices and procedures used in factories, offices, and kitchens, the Gilbreths tackled the problem of efficiency through motion study. To this Lillian added a psychological dimension, with empathy toward the worker. The couple's expertise also yielded the "Gilbreth family system," a model that allowed the mother to be professionally active if she chose, while the parents worked together to raise responsible citizens. Lancaster has woven into her narrative many insights gleaned from interviews with the surviving Gilbreth children and from historical research into such topics as technology, family, work, and feminism. Filled with anecdotes, this definitive biography of Lillian Gilbreth will engage readers intrigued by one of America's most famous families and by one of the nation's most successful women.