Results for "jennifer echols"

"The One That I Want could be a great read for fans of romantic comedies who enjoy a good love triangle. The book's unique angle is the way the protagonist goes about handling her feelings towards her friend's boyfriend, which adds complexity and depth to the story. Readers may find themselves rooting for the protagonist to find true love and wondering how the situation will resolve itself in the end."

He used charm--and then briberyBut feisty Michaela James, a food columnist for a British national daily, was having none of it. She'd discovered American millionaire Keir Grant's appalling scoring system for choosing a wife, and he wanted Michaela to keep quiet.Keir tried everything in his power to silence Michaela, and Michaela enjoyed taunting him with what she knew--knowing that spilling all to her publisher was Keir's worst nightmare.But Michaela's game began to backfire. Especially as she found herself giving in to his latest gambit--blackmail--and then hoping she scored highest on his dreadful little list!

Echoes is a heart-wrenching tale of love, courage, and survival set during the Second World War. The book captures the emotional journey of Beata, a young Jewish woman who falls in love with a French officer amidst the chaos of war. Despite the odds, she follows her heart and builds a new life with him, only to see it all threatened by the rise of Hitler and his terror. Beata's daughter Amadea is forced into hiding, and her journey of survival takes her through the Nazi death camps and into the heart of the French resistance. Steel's intricate tapestry of a mother's love and a daughter's courage is sure to leave readers emotionally touched and inspired.

This bind-up features two repackaged fan-favorite novels that are sure to delight readers of Stephanie Perkins, Jennifer Echols, and, of course, Catherine Clark. Summer vacation isn’t just about working on your tan line and flirting with the lifeguard. . . . For two teenage girls in two irresistibly romantic novels it’s also a chance to learn that sometimes leaving home is the best way to find yourself. In Picture Perfect , Emily can’t wait to spend her summer on the beautiful beaches of the Outer Banks, North Carolina. It has been two years since she went on a trip with her three closest childhood friends—two years that she’s hoping will erase the memory of the last time she saw Spencer, the boy who broke her heart. And what better way to forget about Spencer than to have the perfect summer fling with Blake, the boy living in the beach house next door? But embarking on a new romance is more difficult than she expected when her feelings for her first love aren’t exactly a thing of the past. In Wish You Were Here , Ariel is embarking on the summer vacation of a lifetime—at least, she hopes this is the only trip like this she’ll ever take. Stuck on an “America’s Heartland” bus tour with her family, leaving her amazing boyfriend back home, and maintaining her track-team endurance by sprinting through rest stop parking lots? Who could survive four weeks of that? But as she spends more time with the intriguing, also-miserable Andre, Ariel begins to learn that sometimes you just have to go where the road takes you—even if the tour bus won’t.

In 1993 three teenagers, Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin and Jessie Miskelley Jr were arrested and charged with the murders of three eight-year-old boys in West Memphis, Arkansas. The ensuing trial was rife with inconsistencies, false testimony and superstition. Echols was accused of, among other things, practising witchcraft and satanic rituals – a result of the “satanic panic” prevalent in the media at the time. Baldwin and Miskelley were sentenced to life in prison. Echols, deemed the ringleader, was sentenced to death. He was eighteen years old.In a shocking reversal of events, all three were suddenly released in August 2011. This is Damien Echols' story in full: from abuses by prison guards and wardens, to descriptions of inmates and deplorable living conditions, to the incredible reserves of patience, spirituality, and perseverance that kept him alive and sane for nearly two decades. Echols also writes about his complicated and painful childhood. Like Dead Man Walking, Life After Death is destined to be a classic.