You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Jennifer Strayer needed an attitude adjustment. She'd managed to get fired from nearly every job she'd ever had thanks to running her mouth. When a chance meeting lands her in Jack Kemble's office, she's offered the opportunity of a lifetime. Working for Jack Kemble's company is a dream come true. It comes with decent pay, good benefits, and a ridiculously sexy boss to ogle. But there's more to the job than meets the eyes, and Jennifer's presented with lines she doesn't want to cross. Will she be able to keep her job strictly professional, or will the billionaire playboy get his way? keywords: boss romance, bad boy romance, alpha male romance, bdsm romance, steamy romance, workplace romance, work place romance, new adult romance
Two stand alone stories in one book about the same bad boy billionaire. Not Her Billionaire An arranged marriage? Who does that anymore? Apparently, my parents think it's okay to sell me off if it will benefit their company. It can't be that bad. Jack Kemble, the man they're marrying me to, is one of the hottest bachelors on the market. He's also an arrogant prick. I try to play the part of his dutiful fiancée until he tells me I'll need to go to a special school to learn how to meet his needs. This is way out of my comfort zone. Should I do my best to mold myself into his perfect wife? This marriage is important to my family, but my heart may already belong to another. Resisting the Billio...
In this landmark collection, world-renowned theorists, artists, critics, and curators explore new ways of conceiving the present and understanding art and culture in relation to it. They revisit from fresh perspectives key issues regarding modernity and postmodernity, including the relationship between art and broader social and political currents, as well as important questions about temporality and change. They also reflect on whether or not broad categories and terms such as modernity, postmodernity, globalization, and decolonization are still relevant or useful. Including twenty essays and seventy-seven images, Antinomies of Art and Culture is a wide-ranging yet incisive inquiry into how...
The immigrant ancestor, Nicholas Leyberger, was born ca. 1707 in Germany. He married 1727 in Brenschelbach Maria Catharina. He died in Frederick Co., Maryland. He had three sons. Two sons were born in Germany and settled in Bedford Co., Pennsylvania and the youngest son was born in Conewago, York Co., Pa. and he also settled in Bedford County. Descendants live in Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas, Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon, Oklahoma, Washington and elsewhere.
None
"An exhibition and catalog that presents new work by a selection of the most prominent African and African diaspora artists working in Europe and the United States" -- p. [1].
Emerging from the world of commercial art and product styling, design has now become completely integrated into human life. Its marks are all around us, from the chairs we sit on to the Web sites on our computer screens. One of the pioneers of design studies and still one of its most distinguished practitioners, Victor Margolin here offers a timely meditation on design and its study at the turn of the millennium and charts new directions for the future development of both fields. Divided into sections on the practice and study of design, the essays in The Politics of the Artificial cover such topics as design history, design research, design as a political tool, sustainable design, and the p...
Matthias Farnsworth (1615-1688/1689), son of Richard, immigrated from England to Lynn, Massachusetts during or before 1657. Descendants and relatives lived in New England, New York, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Texas, California and else- where. Some descendants became Mormons and lived in Utah, Arizona and elsewhere. Includes other Farnsworth immigrants and some of their descendants. Includes other Farnsworth individuals and families, without tracing relationship to immigrants.