β Scribed by Celina Grace
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Attendants: Selecting Your Wedding Party -- Brides: Beauty Is Skin Deep -- Budgets: Planning a Wedding Within Your Means -- The Ceremony: The Moment We've All Been Waiting For -- Children: Kid-Friendly Weddings -- Clothing: Dressing the Part -- Computers and Your Wedding: Technically Speaking -- Consultants: "Help! I Need Somebody" -- Deceased Parents: On a Sad Note -- Disasters and How to Prevent Them -- Divorce: Whose Divorce Was It Anyway -- His, Hers, or Theirs? -- Divorce and Religion: Answering Your Questions -- Engagements: First Things First -- Escorting the Bride -- Feuding Parents: "My Parents Hate Each Other" -- Flowers: Petal-Powered Weddings -- Garter-Bouquet Debate: To Toss or Not to Toss? -- Gifts: The Gift Registry -- Grooms: A Wedding Day Essential -- Guest List and Gift Record: Making a List and Checking It and Checking It ... -- Guests: How Big Is Too Big? -- Honeymoons: "We're Out of Here!" -- In-Laws: Whose Wedding -- Yours or Theirs? -- Invitations and Announcements: Your Presence Is Requested -- Laughter: If We Don't Laugh, We'll Cry -- Music: Here Comes the Bride -- Names: The Name Game -- Newspaper Announcements: Have You Heard the News Today? -- Photography and Videography: Just One Big Happy Family -- Premarital Counseling: "Let's Get It Right This Time" -- Prenuptial Agreements: "Sure I Love You, But ..." -- Receiving Lines: The Lineup -- Receptions: It's Party Time! -- Rehearsal Dinners: 'Twas the Night Before the Wedding -- Renewing Your Vows: "Let's Do It Again" -- Rings and Other Jewelry: Precious Memories -- Seating: Who Goes Where? -- Second Wedding Style: What's Proper or How to Marry Again Without Offending Amy Vanderbilt -- Showers and Parties: Getting Together -- Stepparents: Handling Those Sticky Situations -- Tacky Mistakes to Avoid: "Was My Face Red!" -- Thank-You Notes: Expressions of Gratitude and Good Taste -- The Unity Candle: "Now We Are One" -- Wedding Myths: Believe It or Not -- Wedding Programs: A Wedding Who's Who -- Weddings Away from Home: "Let's Run Away and Get Married.";Offers etiquette advice for those planning a wedding in which one of the key participants, whether the bride or groom's parents, or the bride or groom themselves, have been divorced, with tips for handling a variety of situations and a range of issues.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Joshua Widcombe and Kaya Trent were the golden couple of Abbeyfordβs School of Art and Drama; good-looking, popular and from loving, stable families. So why did they kill themselves on the grassy stage of the collegeβs outdoor theatre? Detective Chief Inspector Anderton thinks there might be somet
Roland Barry was a respectable, retired academic, beloved of his colleagues and friends. So why did he die so savagely, killed in a frenzied attack? The latest case for the newly qualified Detective Inspector Kate Redman is a puzzle. So is the next murder case the Abbeyford police team deal with,
A terrorist atrocity rips through London the day before the body of a young Asian man is found in the grounds of a stately home, near the West Country town of Abbeyford. DI Kate Redman and her team take on the case, but are hampered by a lack of identification on the body, not to mention the odd loc
April, 1945. As the Allies make their final push in the European Theatre, a battle-hardened army sergeant named Wardaddy commands a Sherman tank and her five-man crew on a deadly mission behind enemy lines. Outnumbered and outgunned, and with a rookie soldier thrust into their platoon, Wardaddy and
**A missing baby. A murdered girl. A case where everyone has something to hide...** On the first day of her new job in the West Country, Detective Sergeant Kate Redman finds herself investigating the kidnapping of Charlie Fullman, the newborn son of a wealthy entrepreneur and his trophy wife. I