Claiming His Cinderella Secretary Mills Boon Modern Secrets Of The Stowe Family Book 3

Tempted into his five-star world...

Back for her and his heir! When tycoon Nikos emerges from being undercover from his enemies, he discovers he’s a father. He vows to claim his son. Which means stopping Marisa’s business-deal marriage and reminding her of their electrifying connection.

Back for her and his heir! When tycoon Nikos emerges from being undercover, hiding from his enemies, he discovers he's a father. He vows to claim his son... Which means stopping Marisa's business deal marriage and reminding her of their electrifying connection. Tempted into his five-star world...

Cinderella’s scandalous secret Their forbidden passion had consequences!

A fantasy fling...until she's wearing his ring! Heartbroken Izzy Stowe runs to sunny California to reconnect with her past - and immediately finds herself in a business standoff with tycoon Gabriel Ricci. The devastatingly handsome bachelor is ready to bargain - if she becomes nanny to his daughter! Despite their heart-racing encounters and rapidly growing connection, Izzy can't risk another betrayal - she's determined to keep her emotions at bay! Until she's promoted from nanny to Gabriel's fake fiancee! And accepting his proposal starts to blur the lines between passion and reality...

On his yacht there’s no escaping temptation!

A'Beckett and Leech were original contributors to "Punch, or the London Charivari" magazine, established 1841. It became the famous "Punch" magazine and remained in publication to 2002. A'Beckett also wrote editorials for a similar concept magazine, "Figaro in London" that ceased publication in 1839. "In commencing this work, the object of the Author was, as he stated in the Prospectus, to blend amusement with instruction, by serving up, in as palatable a shape as he could, the facts of English History. He pledged himself not to sacrifice the substance to the seasoning; and though he has certainly been a little free in the use of his sauce, he hopes that he has not produced a mere hash on the present occasion. His object has been to furnish something which may be allowed to take its place as a standing at the library table, and which, though light, may not be found devoid of nutriment."--Preface.

For nearly 100 years, Indian boarding schools in Canada and the US produced newspapers read by white settlers, government officials, and Indigenous parents. These newspapers were used as a settler colonial tool, yet within these tightly controlled narratives there also existed sites of resistance. This book traces colonial narratives of language, time, and place from the nineteenth-century to the present day, post-Truth and Reconciliation Commission.