Posted in Mystery

Woman with Red Hair by Sigrid Brunel

Sigrid Brunel | Woman with Red Hair | Synopsis

Magalie meets Danielle, a fascinating French journalist who inspires her to return to France in search of the woman who gave her up

Posted in Romance

Silent Heart by Claire McNab

Claire McNab | Silent Heart | Victoria Woodson, a highly regarded associate professor at a Sydney university, is an authority on erotic writing of the Victorian era. Her passion fo

Posted in Historical Romance

The Blondness Of Honey by T.T. Thomas

T.T. Thomas | The Blondness Of Honey | What William Shakespeare Might Have Said About The Blondness of Honey:

“Love is blind” and “Love is merely madness.”

But when Laura Hasti

Posted in Pulp

Make Sure I Win by Barry Devlin

Barry Devlin | Make Sure I Win | She would do anything to win — anything!

A shocking exposure of those college beauty contests, and what happens to pretty young co-eds when

Posted in Pulp

Showpiece by Woody Craft

Woody Craft | Showpiece | We are unable to provide a description at this time.

Posted in Horror

Whispers by Kris Bruyer

Kris Bruyer | Whispers | A tale of mystery and suspense, which begins when a nun plunges to her death during a violent storm. 100 years later a woman is haunted by whispers an

Posted in Parenting & Families

Invisible Families by Terry Stewart

Terry Stewart | Invisible Families | This is a classic pro-gay and lesbian book for parents. It has been translated into Spanish, German, Dutch and Chinese. The Chinese version is not sol

Posted in Pulp

Strange Friends by Agnete Holk

Agnete Holk | Strange Friends | Theirs was a love that defied society

Posted in Romance

None So Blind by LJ Maas

LJ Maas | None So Blind | Torrey Gray hasn’t seen the woman she fell in love with in college for 15 years. Taylor Kent, now a celebrated artist, has spent the years trying to f

Posted in Pulp

Girl-To-Girl by Rex Weldon

Rex Weldon | Girl-To-Girl | First Lines

‘What’re we gonna do for fuckin’ in this crazy place?’ Bobbi Dart asked her older sister Julie.

‘Looks like we might hav