Bryan Kelly has a few rules.

Rule #1: Women are for fun, not commitment.
Rule #2: He'll do anything for his twin brother, even switch places with him to find out who's sabotaging his charity. But playing a really good guy isn't easy around Shay Sommers. Which brings him to . . .
Rule #3: If you can't avoid temptation, succumb with abandon.

Shay Sommers has...

No woman can resist this Winston. The New York Times bestselling author of Wild "writes about real people you'll fall in love with" (Stella Cameron).
You met Joe Winston in Lori Foster's Wild. Now, the Winston brothers' seductive, bad-boy cousin is back and up against a woman who's immune to his considerable charms—or so it
seems . . .
Irresistible force—meet immovable object...

When opposites attract . . . Bruce Kelly has spent most of his life helping people who are down on their luck, guiding them toward making better lives. He understands that everyone makes mistakes, even if he's never actually done anything but color inside the lines. Nobody's perfect, but Bruce is about to meet a woman who's perfect for him, even though she's everything he's not. He's determined to show her he can be trusted. If that means being an...

Brandi really means it when she says "Oh, you shouldn't have" to her sister's outrageous birthday gift, a five-day dream vacation to a lovers' retreat, lover included. Just what is she going to do in paradise with sexy stranger Sebastian Sinclair? Anything and everything she wants. Tantalizing Josie Jackson was growing tired of a constant stream of yawn-inducing blind dates, courtesy of her dear, meddling sister. But Nick Harris wasn't the stuffy,...

Describes what you might see and do at a fire station.

"Text and photographs take readers on a visit to the farm, including descriptions of the things, people, and animals found there. This book includes a video, which launches via a 4D app"--Publisher's website.

Describes what you might see in the doctor's office.

Simple text and photographs present a visit to the police station.

'These intolerably nameless names', as Siegfried Sassoon referred to them, should never be forgotten or ignored, and yet they cascade so relentlessly that they are often difficult to grapple with; within a very short space of time we are inclined to switch off; we soon start to lose our awareness of individual names as we become overwhelmed by the sheer torrent of them; our senses simply become overloaded to the point where we are only aware of the...

Did you know that people put money in a bank? Banks help people keep their money safe. Find out more in Bank. This title is part of the Visiting My Community series, which has been developed for children ages 5 to 7.