I Hate You Marry Me

It should never have happened, but it did. In the least expected place with the least expected man. Now, what the heck am I gonna do? Is karma messing with me or have I found my soulmate is actually the person I can't stand? He's a rich playboy who needs a fake fiance to save his business. She's a small-town girl trying to save her family's home. When these two opposites are forced together out of necessity sparks fly in this laugh out loud romantic comedy. *****"When these two opposites find themselves in need of each other at the holidays it's a funny romp down an unpredictable and zany path to true love against all odds. These two people who loath each other are forced into a fake engagement and have to spend Christmas in an adorable Vermont mountain town where the inhabitants are funny oddballs that worm their way into your heart. A great romantic comedy novel you won't be able to put down. I loved it." Your mother in the living room.

This book aim to help couples gain more insight into why people who love each other can feel such anger and even hate when they feel they are not listened to and misunderstood.It helps us “decipher” our relationships to understand how we are so reliant on each other – and why this is not a bad thing. Clearly explains the science behind how attachment forms and how deeply important it is to healthy relationships. Real, clear tools we can utilize right away to help improve our relationship with those most important to us.

The stepmother plotted to marry her off to a man in a business alliance. She grabbed a man in a flurry on the street and asked, "Do you dare to marry me?" Jing Baiyuan, who happened to be being ditched by his girlfriend, said, "It just so happens that I brought an account book with me today to register. Just like that, the 23 year old Yin Xiaoxiao was quickly married to the man she had only met twice.

The author of this book, Prince Israel Oyerinde Omotosho, has compiled more than 120 jokes and short stories for your enjoyment. The jokes and stories are contextually based in Nigeria, West Africa. They will make you laugh till your ribs protest!

A collection of essays extended from The New York Times' most-read article of 2016. Anyone we might marry could, of course, be a little bit wrong for us. We don’t expect bliss every day. The fault isn’t entirely our own; it has to do with the devilish truth that anyone we’re liable to meet is going to be rather wrong, in some fascinating way or another, because this is simply what all humans happen to be – including, sadly, ourselves. This collection of essays proposes that we don’t need perfection to be happy. So long as we enter our relationships in the right spirit, we have every chance of coping well enough with, and even delighting in, the inevitable and distinctive wrongness that lies in ourselves and our beloveds.

Twenty one years old Susmitha started facing problems not just because of her parents death in a flight accident at her fifteenth year itself but because of the strange will executed by her father also. It was the tradition for generations together in her family that the fathers do write wills so that their daughters get right on the properties of their fathers only after they enter into their twenty second year and get married. They do lose their right completely over their father’s assets if they marry before they enter into their twenty second year. It was just because some women in the previous generations in her family spoiled themselves and the properties by marrying before they enter into their twenty second year and some other women did the same by not marrying for a long time, they preferred to write wills like that. Susmitha did not know whether any girl in the previous generations of her family faced any problem because of those wills but the will executed by her father like that became a death warrant to her. It was just because of her uncle Nagendra Rao who became the guardian to her and her properties after the death of her parents and his wife and son wanted so desperately to get rid of Susmitha to have her properties completely for themselves. While she was thinking so furiously how to escape from that problem, she remembered only one person Madan who was her college-mate and towards whom she was attracted so immensely. Without bothering with the little dispute she has with him she went to his faraway village and house, blackmailed him with a secret she came to know about him and could secure shelter in his house. When she apologized to him for her past behavior and for the way she blackmailed him to get shelter in his house while expressing her love on him and both came to the decision to marry also, she thought all her problems have been solved. But Mamatha, about whom Susmitha came to know by reading the diary of Madan, who loved Madan a lot but refused by him and fell into the river while struggling with Madan on the bridge of the river in that village started coming to her again and again saying that she wanted to take revenge on Madan, Susmitha started feeling fear and strange incidents started taking place. While Susmitha was saying that Mamatha died, became a devil and was hell bent upon to take revenge on Madan and Madan took the help of his cousin and psychologist Sukanya to treat her. What happened ultimately whether Mamatha was successful in taking revenge on Madan or Sukanya in treating Susmitha is the story ‘Handfuls of Sand’