Dirty Pleasures

I did it. I married a billionaire. My reasons are my own, but the last thing I expected was to feel owned. I may have taken vows, but I’m still determined to be me. Now his rules are taking over my world, but I’m not the kind of girl to

"I am sorry Mister...," the young lady looked at him expectantly, waiting for him to supply his name. When he did not budge, she smiled sweetly and went on with her sentence. "...I am sorry again. I was not looking at where I was going..."

My step-mom is so hot for me... And I've been so ready to get into her bed - and to get her fingers into me! She's been holding off - she knows that this is too taboo - but now she just can't help herself. Now she wants to go

'I don't date vampires. I kill them.' My name is Anita Blake. Vampires call me the Executioner. What I call them isn't repeatable. Ever since the Supreme Court granted the undead equal rights, most people think vampires are just ordinary folks with fangs. I know better. I've seen their victims.

Few people associate law books with humor. Yet the legal world--in particular the American legal system--is itself frequently funny. Indeed, jokes about the profession are staples of American comedy. And there is actually humor within the world of law too: both lawyers and judges occasionally strive to be funny to

He wants her caught. She just wants him. Ex-army ranger Jonathon Reece needs to prove himself with his new job at Lazarus Security. And his first big assignment is to hunt down a fugitive wanted for murder. But his cut-and-dried case suddenly gets a lot juicier—and way more complicated—when the

Former NBA star Alexander Barrett has slam dunked his career into second gear with the grand opening of his hot new gym in Boulder, Colorado. But his excitement is tempered when his estranged twin brother, MMA title holder Zachary "The Hammer" Barrett returns home from Thailand. Alex has never forgiven

Guilty pleasures in one’s reading habits are nothing new. Late-nineteenth-century American literary culture even championed the idea that popular novels need not be great. Best-selling novels arrived in the public sphere as at once beloved and contested objects, an ambivalence that reflected and informed America’s cultural insecurity. This became a

Alphabetical listing of things like TV programmes you don't admit to watching, convenience foods, music etc.

Books about The Dirty Pleasures of Eating Clean