Around The World In 80 Men

Morgan Holland, unlucky in love and unsure about her future, has a chance meeting with a mysterious stranger. Julianne Marks has an offer that Morgan can't refuse. This hilarious story follows our girl on a journey that's filled with love, drama, laugher, travel, action, and a whole lot of steam. Follow Morgan as she goes around the world in 80 men. Book one (Around the World in 80 Men) Book two (Scotland) Book three (Australia)

Recounts a travel writer's journey to eighteen countries for dates with eighty men in search of romance and the ideal relationship, documenting the best and the worse of her experiences.

Morgan Holland was sitting at a restaurant, waiting on a date that would never show, when a woman offered to change her life. “Ah, life can be so sweet, Morgan. With your youth and beauty, you could have the sweetest life imaginable.” Could Morgan, the small town waitress, take the mysterious woman up on her offer? An offer filled with promises of adventure, travel, wealth and gorgeous men? “Morgan, please, hear me out. Intelligence tells us that listening, even if we don't agree, is the best form of understanding anything in life.” Morgan considers her words, and with a deep breath, she takes a leap of faith into a world she never thought imaginable. "You're not just for an evening round or two at a podunk hotel room. We don't have Deliverance clients, either. These men are top of the line. They want the best, they pay for the best.” After training, Morgan takes her first flight to Scotland and finds out, if she's really cut out to be a high class call girl.

Morgan and Finlay find themselves in a sticky situation. Sebastian carried out a devious last minute plan, but will it backfire? The whirlwind of drama is in full swing with, and we'll even see a few faces from the past. This is the last book in the series. Previously publishes on Vella.

Around the World in 80 Ways offers a (sometimes opinionated) discussion of 80 data-driven maps of our planet. Taken together, the maps tell a story about the physical world; about the impact our species is having on the world; and about how people live in the world – or at least how we lived immediately before the emergence of Covid-19. The maps lie. All maps lie. But the origins of the deceptions are explained, the data sources are signposted and referenced, and the readers are shown how to create their own maps using freely available software. The reader is thus armed with the tools needed to explore local, national or world data – on topics ranging from science to society; environment to entertainment; wealth to wellbeing – a valuable skill in an age when certain politicians are happy to refer to “alternative facts” and media outlets deliver data visualizations that sometimes mislead as much as inform.

" Your piece on white water rafting is better than the one I just bought. You will have no trouble selling it to another newspaper." Editor, Chicago Tribune " I just bought an article similar to the one you just sent. I like your pictures better and intend to use them with the other piece." Editor, St. Petersburg Times. " In all my years of publishing travel articles, this is the first one I've ever seen on Sarah Island." Editor, International Travel News Magazine. It was published. After submitting an article on China, the response was, " We have a correspondent in China sending us all we need for that Country." Editor, Chicago Tribune. Two years later they published my article on The Tidal Wave in China. He has looked a lethal Komodo Dragon in the eye from 3 feet, in the wild Rode an elephant through the Golden Triangle opium fields Walked among the dead in the Cambodian "killing fields" White Water rafted the most dangerous rivers on three Continents Walked the walls of the Hanoi Hilton Strolled the land mined areas of Siem Reap Ignited rockets into a Buddhist Monastery Engaged in Black Market currency in Burma Stared down deadly snakes in the Temple of the Pit Vipers Chewed coco leaves in Bolivia Climbed to Machu Pichu after an avalanche closed the road Lost money at a casino in Paraguay but won at a casino in Macao Been on the world's deepest lake - Baikal in Siberia Cruised the Amazon on a river boat Lived among the San Blas Indians in Panama Been to the top of the Rock of Gibralter Swam at the lowest point on land, the Dead Sea Took a picture of the World's tallest falls (Angel Falls), in the middle of the Amazon

There are 2 parts to the book. The first section covers some of the important events that took place around the world, from the early part of the 19th century, up to the years following World War II. It features the 2 men that I have always admired, both of whom planned and fought against tyranny. Neither of these men actually used weapons in the Second World War, but they did what they had to do, to preserve our freedom. The 2 men are Sir Winston Churchill and my father, both of whom had army careers, dad's lasting for 31 years. Churchill's was a much shorter span, before he moved into Politics. The second part of the book gives details of my travels around the world to 42 countries. To do this, I fl ew a total of 964,995 miles, taking 1430 fl ights on 91 different types of aircraft. In addition I have traveled far more than a million miles by car. There were many times that I got very close to having my life cut short, but somehow I managed to survive, as I am still here at age 79. It was all very interesting to me and I hope that I have been able to convey some of this excitement in what I have written.

What makes a place so memorable that it survives forever in a word? In this captivating round-the-world tour, Paul Anthony Jones acts as your guide through the intriguing stories of how eighty places became immortalized in the English language. You’ll discover why the origins of turkeys, limericks, Brazil nuts, and Panama hats aren’t quite as straightforward as you might presume. If you’ve never heard of the tiny Czech mining town of Jáchymov—or Joachimsthal, as it was known until the late 1800s—you’re not alone, which makes its claim to fame as the origin of the word “dollar” all the more extraordinary. The story of how the Great Dane isn’t all that Danish makes the list, as does the Jordanian mountain whose name has become a byword for a tantalizing glimpse. We’ll also find out what the Philippines has given to your office inbox, what Alaska has given to your liquor cabinet, and how a speech given by a bumbling North Carolinian gave us a word for impenetrable nonsense. Surprising, entertaining, and illuminating, this is essential reading for armchair travelers and word nerds. Our dictionaries are full of hidden histories, tales, and adventures from all over the world—if you know where to look.