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Their shared sadness soon turns to passion… This was supposed to be Dani’s wedding day, but her wonderful fiancé was killed in an avalanche on a recent trip! Now she’s dressed for a funeral instead of a wedding, and she must deal with her fiancé’s pompous brother, Bram. Though Dani is angry with Bram and blames him for her fiancé’s death, the two mourners eventually find solace in each other and spend a night together. They decide to part ways and never see each other again, but that is only the beginning of their story…
This handsome man took me by the hand… But where is he taking me? Holly’s been hiding out in Paris to get away from the ongoing battle over her family inheritance. But her brother-in-law soon finds her, and he’s intent on marrying her off to a man she doesn’t want. Holly’s new acquaintance Jack steps in to save her by offering to marry her. Holly easily accepts the offer from her charming friend but wonders exactly why he’d do this for her… Now that she’s made this big decision, what does fate have waiting for her?
If I can't get married, I should never have met him in the first place. Helen is ostracized from social circles because of her relatives. While attending a ball in London, she is rescued by a stranger when she is almost kidnapped by thugs. The man is so tall and handsome, a lovely gentleman. A sudden change in the weather forces them to spend the night in a cabin they find by chance, but they part without revealing their true identities. But who would have thought that Martin, the next Earl of Merton whom she meets again at a dinner party, is the one who saved her? But she has to put his infatuation to rest because she believes she's not worthy of him!
This book represents volume one of the writings of David Sissons, who for most of his career pioneered research on the history of relations between Australia and Japan. Much of what he wrote remained unpublished at the time of his death in 2006, and so the editors have included a selection of his hitherto unpublished work along with some of his published writings. Breaking Japanese Diplomatic Codes, edited by Desmond Ball and Keiko Tamura, was published in 2013 and forms a part of the series that reproduces many of Sissons’ writings. In the current volume, the topics covered are wide. They range from contacts between the two countries as far back as the early 19th century, Japanese pearl d...