The Domino Effect Mills Boon Blaze

Domino Black, professional assassin, I've killed too many to count.

A Financial Thriller That Will Keep Readers on the Edge of Their Seats Esther Larsen, a leading risk analyst at one of the country's largest banking institutions, is becoming more and more convinced that she has uncovered a ticking bomb with the potential to overshadow 2008's market crash. And as her own employer pursues "investment" strategies with ever-increasing levels of risk, she becomes convinced she must do something. Yet what can one person really do? The markets are edging closer to a tipping point--like the teetering first domino in a standing row that circles the globe. And when Esther does sound the alarm, she wonders if anyone will take her seriously. But as public support grows for her ideas, so does the desperation of those whose conspiracy of greed she seeks to expose. With global markets on the brink, and her own life in danger, Esther is locked in a race with the clock to avert a worldwide financial meltdown. This fast-paced suspense novel will make you wonder where the fiction ends and reality begins. . . . Endorsement "Davis Bunn applies his deft hand to The Domino Effect with the grace and mastery his dedicated fans have come to expect. . . ."--Jerry B. Jenkins

Yours for all time. Daphne Amirault woke to a normal morning, not knowing that today would be her wedding day. Not only that, but she had one other, perhaps even bigger, problem. Daphne had no groom. Summoned home by his father, Ambrose Beauséjour imagines the worst. With the country on the brink of war, he braces himself. Instead he soon learns that his father summoned him home for a far more personal reason. Daphne and Ambrose grew up together as friends. Even as children, they always had each other's back. Would Ambrose be there when Daphne needed him the most? Step back in time. To a time long ago when a simple kiss meant forever. A heartwarming historical romance set in the 1850s with a happily ever after.

"Samuel Ward McAllister (December 1827?January 31, 1895) was the self-appointed arbiter of New York society from the 1860s to the early 1890s."--Wikipedia.