Courteney Cox and real life husband David Arquette star in this Richard Benjamin screwball comedy about a travel writer Samantha (Cox) who suffers from a host of phobias, including agoraphobia and claustrophia. She has just watched her psychologist suffer a mental meltdown and be taken away and, instead of terminating her therapy, Samantha decides to take over the role of the missing psychologist in order to manipulate her sexy neighbour Michael (David James Elliot), who also needs some help with his girlfriend, and an eccentric magazine salesman Henry (Arquette).

A wedding they can’t escape A Christmas they’ll never forget! The last person Samuel Beresford expects to fish out of a freezing, perilous river is Julia Livingston. The girl who was once an outcast in his village is now a woman—and the talk of the Ton for her beauty. His daring rescue compromises them into marriage, but Julia is hesitant to trust anyone from her childhood… Can Samuel prove he’s no longer the boy she knew?

This workbook is based on a traditional recovery program. This workbook is meant to be a self-help manual on your road to recovery. It does not, however, take the place of a professional therapist who is trained in addiction counseling. If you or a loved one is in need of counseling (which is a great tool on this journey) then I encourage you to explore the concept of individual counseling. Joanna Johnson, MSW

How do Caribbean writers see the British countryside? Do they feel included, ignored, marginalised? In Topographies of Caribbean Writing, Race, and the British Countryside, Joanna Johnson shows how writers like Derek Walcott, V.S. Naipaul, Jean Rhys, Grace Nichols, Andrea Levy, and Caryl Phillips have very different and unexpected responses to this rural space. Johnson demonstrates how Caribbean writing shows greater complexity and wider significance than accounts and understandings of the British countryside have traditionally admitted; at the same time, close examination of these works illustrates that complexity and ambiguity remain an essential part of these authors' relationships with the British countrysides of their colonial or postcolonial imaginations. This study examines accepted norms and raises questions about urgent issues of belonging, Britishness, and Commonwealth identity.

The wife everybody wants Will choose the husband nobody expects! Widowed duchess Isabelle Sherborne’s wealth has made her the talk of the ton—and also the target of fortune-hunters! When they threaten to hold her to ransom by destroying her young sister’s reputation, Isabelle asks mercenary Joseph Carter for help. To save everything that she holds dear she must convince him to marry her. But whilst their convenient vows will protect her…they could put her heart in danger…

Is a wedding on paper... ...the only solution? Returning from battle, Lieutenant Jonah Grant is shocked to find his frail sister abandoned by her husband and their life savings squandered. Which is why a chance encounter with wealthy independent neighbour Frances feels like fate! He and Frances both find it hard to let down their defences, but take refuge in each other's company. If they're willing to risk their new-found friendship, a convenient marriage might be the saviour of them both...

A husband's redemption... A second chance at love? Nathaniel Honeywell returns home from being presumed dead expecting to be welcomed with open arms. He's shocked when his wife Hester isn't pleased to see him! But Nathaniel can't blame Hester for believing he abandoned her when she needed him most... During their marriage he foolishly valued money over his wife. Now his experiences have left him a changed man, and as the simmering attraction between them grows Nathaniel is determined to prove it!

This workbook is based on a traditional recovery program. This workbook is meant to be a self-help manual on your road to recovery. It does not, however, take the place of a professional therapist who is trained in addiction counseling. If you or a loved one is in need of counseling (which is a great tool on this journey) then I encourage you to explore the concept of individual counseling. Joanna Johnson, MSW