The trilogy starts here - The official no.1 charted bestseller in Sept. 2010.This is probably the most controversial and shocking story of Love and Tragedy you will ever read with The soul of The Alchemist and a dash of Captain Corelli.Set in the cultural contradictions of Catalonia versus Cheshire this is a tragic story that questions the meaning of love within marriages affairs and friendships.A topical and thought provoking story about our existence our lives and our love.www.thesunshar...

"Wood-Carving: Design and Workmanship" by George Jack is a comprehensive guide that delves into the intricate art of wood carving. The book explores various techniques and styles, providing readers with a deep understanding of the craftsmanship involved in creating beautiful wooden pieces. Jack's expertise shines through as he shares insights on tools, materials, and design principles, making it an invaluable resource for both beginners and experienced carvers. The detailed illustrations a...

George Jack presents a literary concoction that is as daring as it is delightful. The book is structured in two distinct parts yet is unmistakably unified by George's inventive wit.In the first half of the book, George transforms classic poetry into a realm where policies and claims dance with the rhythm of Shakespeare's iambic pentameter repurposed as "Shall I Compare Thee to a Policy?" Kilmer's renowned "Trees" morphs into "Lovely as a Form CP," reimagining the natural world with...

Wood-carvin by George Jack.

Wood-carvin by George Jack.

The relationship between Prince Harry and the British royal family has captivated the public for years. There has been much speculation about alleged tensions, ever since Harry stepped back from his official duties as a working member of the royal family. With the news that Harry is publishing a “tell-all” book about his experiences, controversy is swirling once more.In particular, Kate Middleton’s uncle Gary Goldsmith voiced harsh criticism in the media over Harry’s memoir. Declari...

Their love hangs in the balance—is this the end for Jesse and Ava? The conclusion to the heart-pounding quartet from a New York Times bestselling author.Life is good for Jesse "The Lord" Ward. Perfect, actually. He still has the charm, he's in great shape, and he still reduces his wife, Ava, to a pool of desire with a mere look. He's in full control, just how he likes it.But Jesse's perfect world falls apart when a terrible accident lands Ava in th...

Fall in love with a mysterious and tortured hero in this #1 New York Times bestselling author's steamy, suspenseful romance about an "irresistible" (Booklist) British alpha and the one woman who may be able to save him -- as long as he can protect her from his dark past.Normal0falsefalsefalseEN-USX-NONEX-NONEMicrosoftInternetExplorer4Named to RetailMeNot's "List of the 23 Must-Read Books of 2019"!N...

In this "very satisfying mix of dizzying intrigue and steamy romance, " **the #1 New York Times bestselling author delivers a novel that's "**perfect for those who love a good alpha male and a damsel in distress who doesn't wait for someone else to rescue her" (Publishers Weekly).Ryan Willis has spent years in the protection business, a job that requires constant vigilance and quick thinking. His only chance to truly relax is at his seclud...

Drawing on untapped new sources, the first global history of the Indian Expeditionary Forces in World War IWhile their story is almost always overlooked, the 1.5 million Indian soldiers who served the British Empire in World War I played a crucial role in the eventual Allied victory. Despite their sacrifices, Indian troops received mixed reactions from their allies and their enemies alike-some were treated as liberating heroes, some as mercenaries and conquerors th...

A brilliantly original history of the First World War, re-tracing the footsteps of the Indian Army's 1.5 million men who in 1914-18 served about the globe from Europe to Africa, Asia and the Indian Ocean. After years of neglect, The Indian Empire at War raises the curtain on the Indian soldiers' personal experiences fighting for the Allies against the Central Powers, and returning home to play their part in the Indian Independence movement.

The Indian army fought on the western front with the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) from 1914 to 1918. The traditional interpretations of its performance have been dominated by ideas that it was a failure. This book offers a radical reconsideration by revealing new answers to the debate's central questions, such as whether the Indian army 'saved' the BEF from defeat in 1914, or whether Indian troops were particularly prone to self-inflicting wounds and fleeing the trenches. It looks at ...