The Sheikh S Pregnant Prisoner 3

Sequel to The Sheikh's American Mistress... Mistress wanted...urgently! Sheikh Zaid, the half brother to Sheikh Fahid, is in need of a mistress and Amber, an orphan roaming in Malkiyat, for a job, has arrived at his crucial moment. The coming month he needs to attend his half brother child's naming ceremony, and a mistress, or most commonly, a new face for his stale sex life is dearly needed by him to refresh things up before he faces his brother after a long interval of ten months... She is curvaceous, plump and right at all the angles, where a man wants her to be, which makes Amber the most needed candidate by the desperate Sheikh for the position. But, his condition is, even if she gets pregnant, unfortunately, which she does, he will not give the child his name or title! Will she be able to change his mind?

Book 1 in the Sheikh's Rule Series When Sheikh Murad of Baner, the mighty Sultan of Arab world released Princess Salma from her prison cell, in the condition of her nine months pregnancy, he knew something shifted in his misogynistic nature! Known as the "Saint Sheikh" amidst his best friends, that is Sheikh Kabir and Sheikh Wasim, he is forced to acknowledged Salma's hidden strength in her action of poisoning her husband and shattering the web of domestic misery, for which she was sentenced in her own father's prison cell, in the kingdom of Sajda. Now, one night of earth shattering passion and some more doses of it might just lead these two on a path from where there is no return, and, what goes without saying is, they might not want to return from it. Even if, Salma has been sentenced, again! But whether a prison of betrayal or desire? What do you think?

A sheikh must abandon his New York flame in order to live out his honor in a royal role. But when he finds his lover is carrying his child and plans to keep it a secret, he is determined to marry her so that the baby is not an illegitimate heir.

Sequel to The Sheikh's Lovely Bride 1 and The Sheikh's Secret Baby... No one knows what is wrong with Sheikh Aali of Jaam? Why has he married Princess Heer of Ulfat? Does he not know the tarnished image she carries, back even before she got married to Sheikh Akram, a soldier turned to the king of Ulfat? What is wrong with him? He is literally the age of her father and has a grown-up daughter named, Shifa, along with two grown up adopted sons, Prince Junaid and Prince Ashfaq? Is he going to listen to his cock and no one else, is he that shallow? Heer has totally different set of problems. Though on the verge of moving on in her life, and marrying the old Sheikh just to save Ulfat from financial ruin, this 'Kamasutra" Sheikh has totally given some best nights to her in their bedroom. Then, what the hell is she doing with Prince Ashfaq in an alone bedroom? Does not she care about the loving old Sheikh's heart? or can there be some other twist no one knows about...?

A newly crowned king is reunited with the American woman he loved and left behind and discovers she is carrying his child. “You’re not going anywhere, not until you give birth to my child.” For Zafir Al Masood, the new sheikh of Behraat, abandoning fiery New Yorker Lauren Hamby was the hardest thing he had ever done. Bound by a life of honor, his sizzling whirlwind affair with Lauren was the only freedom Zafir had ever indulged in. But when he finds out that Lauren is carrying his child and intending to keep it a secret, Zafir imprisons the feisty mother of his unborn child in his palace. Unlike him, his baby will not be the illegitimate heir of a sheikh. And to ensure this, Zafir will make Lauren his wife . . . !

Set in late nineteenth-century Benghazi, Najwa Bin Shatwan’s powerful novel tells the story of Atiqa, the daughter of a slave woman and her white master. We meet Atiqa as a grown woman, happily married with two children and working. When her cousin Ali unexpectedly enters her life, Atiqa learns the true identity of her parents, both long deceased, and slowly builds a friendship with Ali as they share stories of their past. We learn of Atiqa’s childhood, growing up in the “slave yards,” a makeshift encampment on the outskirts of Benghazi for Black Africans who were brought to Libya as slaves. Ali narrates the tragic life of Atiqa’s mother, Tawida, a black woman enslaved to a wealthy merchant family who finds herself the object of her master’s desires. Though such unions were common in slave-holding societies, their relationship intensifies as both come to care deeply for each other and share a bond that endures throughout their lives. Shortlisted for the 2017 International Prize for Arabic Ficiton, Bin Shatwan’s unforgettable novel offers a window into a dark chapter of Libyan history and illuminates the lives of women with great pathos and humanity.

With v. 26 is bound: A general digest of criminal cases reported in the Weekly reporter. By D. E. Cranenburgh. Calcutta, 1893.