β Scribed by Kenner, J.
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Reality-TV star and reformed bad boy Spencer Dean doesn't trust women. Not after his fiancΓ©e, Brooke, left him at the altar five years ago, breaking his heart and hardening his soul. Now, Brooke is close to a deal for her own show that will launch with the remodel of a popular Austin bar. The problem? The network insists that Spencer step in as her partner. He's tried to forget her--but he can't deny that he still wants her. More than that, he wants to punish her. And so he agrees, but only on terms that are provocative, demanding, and wildly sensual. It's the perfect set-up for extracting revenge. But he doesn't expect to fall for Brooke all over again ... Revenge never looked so hot.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Reality-TV star and reformed bad boy Spencer Dean doesn't trust women. Not after his fiancΓ©e, Brooke, left him at the altar five years ago, breaking his heart and hardening his soul. Now, Brooke is close to a deal for her own show that will launch with the remodel of a popular Austin bar. The proble
Jackson Koch had already lost his wife to cancer when the town's coal mines shut down and his job was gone too. So, with a three-year-old daughter to care for and a broken heart to mend, he moved across the country to find a new life in Bridgeport, Ohio. Now he tends bar by night and tries to naviga
**Harlan Cobendelivers a #1* New York Times* bestseller that asks how well parents really know their childrenand puts them on a technological roller coaster of their worst fears. \*\**Were losing him.* With those words, Mike and Tia Baye decide to spy on their sixteen-year-old son Adam, who has
### From Publishers Weekly *Starred Review.* Parents will find this compulsive page-turner from Edgar-winner Coben (*The Woods*) particularly unnerving. A sadistic killer is at play in suburban Glen Rock, N.J., outside New York City, but somehow he's less frightening than the more mundane problems
The #1 *New York Times* Bestseller Mike and Tia Baye decide to spy on their son Adam, who has become moody and withdrawn since his friend's suicide. The software they install on his computer exposes every website visited, every e-mail and instant message sent or received. But each keystroke draws t