Bøger af Audrey Collins

Luna was perfectly content with her life. She ran her bakery, spent time with her best friend, and loved her routine. Until two demanding, sexy-as-sin men came into her life, showing her there is more to life than eat, work, sleep, and repeat.Felix hasn't thought about anything outside of his work for years. His plans are interrupted one rainy day when he meets a woman that makes him want to throw away his careful control to do anything to have her.Archer has felt unfulfilled, even with a thriving business surrounded by beautiful women. When he crosses paths with a gorgeous woman in the club, he can't help but hope she is what he has been looking for.Each of them gives up their comfortable life to fulfill desires while learning to navigate a type of relationship new to all of them.

"Heads of the People" was published in 1840 as a two-volume set, edited by Douglas Jerrold, who also contributed several chapters. This volume contains extracts from that work. A number of the contributors, including Jerrold, were liberal or radical journalists who went on to write for Punch, which was established in the following year. The aim was to entertain the reader, but the authors also claimed a "moral seriousness of purpose" in portraying the many faces of the English, with their faults as well as their virtues. As well as describing the current state of affairs, the writers made no secret of their opinions. In particular, Douglas Jerrold's description of a public hanging is a strong condemnation of capital punishment. For the modern reader, these extracts provide a fascinating insight into life in the early years of Queen Victoria's reign. The Metropolitan Police was still in its infancy, but the image of the policeman even in those early days is one which endured for many years. The description of the judge has also changed remarkably little, even up to the present. Volume II engages the reader with characterizations of the policeman, the exciseman, the common informer, the judge, and the hangman.