The Prince S Breakfast

When the fussy young prince turns his nose up at his royal breakfast, the king and queen decide to hit the road. The whole royal family embarks on a madcap global adventure to Mexico, India and beyond in search of something the prince will eat.

Prince Garrett and his loyal companion, Zeus, start each day with their traditional breakfast fit for a prince. One morning, the Prince awakes without having his usual dream of what to eat. In this situation a difficult choice has to be made. The Prince looks to Chef for help. Can Chef make a breakfast that's fit for a prince?

A one night stand, forbidden love, a bodyguard and his client become secret boyfriends. “I like my men available now and gone in the morning.” Currently in personal security, Oscar sees his future as forever closeted and single. His lovelife can never be more than a series of hookups with men who want the same. No repercussions and no emotional involvement. Definitely not a client. But it’s lust at first sight when he meets the ultimate temptation, HRH Prince Tobias. Oscar was supposed to be guarding that body not getting to know it better. Intimately. For a week. “Seducing the bodyguard was easy. Moving on and forgetting about him was impossible.” Toby can’t stop thinking about his first time with a man. The instant attraction between him and the gorgeous bodyguard was impossible to ignore. With his anything’s-possible attitude, Toby can only see why they should be dating. In this sizzling high-heat romance two men reassess what they want in their futures. Among other things this high-heat, low- angst book features: * Two men in their thirties. * A bisexual prince charming. * A temporary secret boyfriends arrangement. * The International Year for Indigenous Languages. * A Cornish pasty. * A very romantic happy ever after. Approx 50,000 words. Standalone novel, there is no cliffhanger, no cheating, and there is a happy ending.

In this groundbreaking study, Paul Friedrich looks closely at the strong men of the Tarascan Indian village of Naranja: their leadership, friendship, kinship, and violent local politics (over a time depth of one generation), and ways to understand such phenomena. What emerges is an acutely observed portrait of the men who form the very basis of the grass-roots power structure in Mexico today. Of interest to historians, sociologists, and political scientists, as well as Latin Americanists and anthropologists, The Princes of Naranja is a sequel to Friedrich's now classic Agrarian Revolt in a Mexican Village. It begins with biographical character studies of seven leaders—peasant gunmen, judges, politicos; here the book will grip the reader and provoke strong emotional response, from laughter to horror. A middle section places these "princes" in relation to each other, and to the contexts of village society and the larger entities of which it forms a part. Friedrich's synthesis of anthropology, local (mainly oral) history, macrohistory, microsociology, psychology, and literature gives new insight into the structure of Mexican politics from the local level up, and provides a model for other scholars doing analogous work in other parts of the world, especially in the developing world. The concluding section raises vital questions about the dynamic relations between the fieldworker, fieldwork, field notes, the villagers, the writing of a fieldwork-based book, and, implicitly, the audience for such books.