His Convenient New York Bride by Andrea Bolter A secret, a deal... ...a New York wedding! Fashion designer Mimi's been in love with her brother's best friend, millionaire Jin Zhang for ever. So jumps at the chance when he offers Mimi a job and the chance to become his bride! Jin is used to guarding his heart, so what will happen to their fake marriage when Jin discovers Mimi's secret? Cooking Up Romance by Lynne Marshall The way to a single dad's heart... And a second chance at love Construction manager Zack Gardner has more than lunch on his mind when he hires chef and mobile business owner Lacy Winters to feed his hungry crew. But soon it's this redhead with the pink food truck who's transforming the single dad's life.

"Will you be my dad?" Ask me anything but that. Dr Daniel Delaney had it all - but he lost it in the blink of an eye. He won't let himself fall again, not even for his dedicated new assistant, Keela O'Mara - nor her adorable little girl, Anna. Resisting four-year-old Anna is tough enough - denying single Keela may be more than Daniel can handle...

Contributing Authors Include Arthur J. May, Waldemar Westergaard, Vincent Confer, And Others.

Winner, Finalist, Soeurette Diehl Fraser Translation Award, Texas Institute of Letters, 2001 Texas was already slipping from the grasp of Mexico when Manuel Mier y Teran made his tour of inspection in 1828. American settlers were pouring across the vaguely defined border between Mexico's northernmost province and the United States, along with a host of Indian nations driven off their lands by American expansionism. Teran's mission was to assess the political situation in Texas while establishing its boundary with the United States. Highly qualified for these tasks as a soldier, scientist, and intellectual, he wrote perhaps the most perceptive account of Texas' people, politics, natural resources, and future prospects during the critical decade of the 1820s. This book contains the full text of Teran's diary-which has never before been published-edited and annotated by Jack Jackson and translated into English by John Wheat. The introduction and epilogue place the diary in historical context, revealing the significant role that Teran played in setting Mexican policy for Texas between 1828 and 1832.