Wrong Bed, Right Guy Lib/E (Come Undone)

Prim and proper art gallery coordinator Elle Walser is no good at seducing men. Heck, she's been throwing hints at her boss for months, but he's completely clueless. Desperate to escape her mother's matchmaking efforts, she comes up with a plan--buy some lingerie and climb into her boss's bed. The plan goes brilliantly . . . until she accidentally seduces a sexy stranger instead.Bad boy nightclub mogul Gabe Schultz just had the best almost-sex of his life. Too bad the smoking hot blonde thought he was his brother and bolted before he could finish what they started. Though her holier-than-thou attitude puts a serious damper on his mood, Gabe's never been one to give up on something he wants. And he wants Elle. But does a man who lives on the dark side really have a chance with a proper lady?

Wrong Bed, Right Guy (Come Undone)

Romance

Robert, Katee

Contemporary

Brazen

Down for the Count

Bell, Christine

No Flowers Required

Quinn, Cari

<p>Mixed martial arts fighter Reid Andrews&rsquo;s chance to reclaim his title as light heavyweight champ is shattered when he&rsquo;s injured only months before the rematch. To make sure he&rsquo;s healed in time, his trainer sends him to recuperate under a professional&rsquo;s care&mdash;Reid&rsquo;s best friend&rsquo;s little sister, all grown up.\nDisorganized and bookish Lucie Miller needs some professional help of her own. She&rsquo;d do anything to catch the eye of a doctor she&rsquo;s crushed on for years, so when Reid offers seduction lessons in exchange for 24/7 conditioning for the biggest fight of his career, Lucie jumps at the chance. \nSoon Reid finds himself in the fight of his life...winning Lucie's heart before she gives it to someone else.</p>

Seducing Cinderella

MAXWELL, GINA L.

Small: On motherhoods

<p>"Original, important, moving, funny - quite a feat." - BERNARDINE EVARISTO\n"Incredible... beautiful and funny and humane." - EMILIE PINE\n"Babies who are this small, he says, have a good chance of survival. Small is not good for babies. It is not whimsical or cute or the cause of admiration. It is the first time it occurs to us that they might not survive. Babies die from smallness."\nClaire Lynch knew that having children with her wife would be complicated but she could never have anticipated the extent to which her life would be redrawn by the process.\nThis dazzling debut begins with the smallest of life's substances, the microscopic cells subdividing in a petri dish in a fertility treatment centre. She moves through her story in incremental yet ever growing steps, from the fingernail-sized pregnancy test result screen which bears two affirmative lines to the premature arrival of her children who have to wear scale-model oxygen masks in their life-saving incubators. Devastatingly poignant and profoundly observant - and funny against the odds - Claire considers whether it is our smallness that makes our lives so big.</p>

Biographies & Memoirs

Lynch, Claire

Arts & Literature

<p><p>***<br /> <br /></p> <h3>'This powerful, speaking-truth-to-power book is an essential read for everybody who wants to stop feeling clueless and helpless about the impacts of cosumerism, and start doing their part to help create a more sustainable world.' - <b>Layla Saad</b></h3> <br /> <br /> <h3>'The book is a blueprint for anyone who wants to do better' - <i><b>VOGUE</b></i></h3> <br /> <br /> <h3>'SUCH integrity. Aja is no bullsh*t.' <b>- Florence Given</b></h3> <br /> <br /> <h3><i>'Consumed</i> takes us through the hideously complex topic of fashion and sustainability, from its knotty colonial roots to what everyday people can do to uproot those systems, today.' <b>- Yassmin Abdel-Magied</b></h3> <br /> <br /> <b>Aja Barber wants change.</b><br /> <br /> In the 'learning' first half of the book, she will expose you to the endemic injustices in our consumer industries and the uncomfortable history of the textile industry; one which brokered slavery, racism and today's wealth inequality. And how these oppressive systems have bled into the fashion industry and its lack of diversity and equality. She will also reveal how we spend our money and whose pockets it goes into and whose it doesn't (clue: the people who do the <i>actual</i> work) and will tell her story of how she came to learn the truth.<br /> <br /> In the second 'unlearning' half of the book, she will help you to understand the uncomfortable truth behind why you consume the way you do. She asks you to confront the sense of lack you have, the feeling that you are never quite enough and the reasons why you fill the aching void with consumption rather than compassion. And she makes you challenge this power disparity, and take back ownership of it. The less you buy into the consumer culture the more power you have.<br /> <br /> <b>CONSUMED will teach you how to be a citizen not a consumer.</b><br /> <br /> <h3>'an absolute must-read' - <b>Red Magazine</b></h3> <br /> <br /> <h3>'An absolute must-read for any person who wears clothes.' <b>- Orsola de Castro</b></h3> <br /> <br /> <h3>'A hugely compelling exploration of a culture of exploitation and how, together, we can end it.' <b>- Gina Martin</b></h3> <br /> <br /> <h3>'Barber's isn't just a voice we should listen to - it is a voice we MUST listen to.' <b>- Clementine Ford</b></h3> <br /> <br /> <h3>'If you buy one book about sustainable fashion, make it this one. Consumed is an urgent call to action to demand a fashion system that is actually fair for both people and planet, not just Big Fashion billionaires. I adore Aja and I love this brilliant book.' - <b>Venetia La Manna</b></h3></p>

Consumed: On colonialism, climate change, consumerism & the need for collective change

Aja Barber

<p>"Babies who are this small, he says, have a good chance of survival. Small is not good for babies. It is not whimsical or cute or the cause of admiration. It is the first time it occurs to us that they might not survive. Babies die from smallness."Claire Lynch knew that having children with her wife would be complicated but she could never have anticipated the extent to which her life would be redrawn by the process.This dazzling debut begins with the smallest of life's substances, the microscopic cells subdividing in a petri dish in a fertility treatment centre. She moves through her story in incremental yet ever growing steps, from the fingernail-sized pregnancy test result screen which bears two affirmative lines to the premature arrival of her children who have to wear scale-model oxygen masks in their life-saving incubators. Devastatingly poignant and profoundly observant - and funny against the odds - Claire considers whether it is our smallness that makes our lives so big.</p>

Claire Lynch

Consumed

Arts & Photography

Barber, Aja

Fashion

Consumed: The need for collective change; colonialism, climate change & consumerism

<p>The memoir that will make you realise you complete you" I'm about to turn 40, have no boyfriend and can't be sure of one any time I haven't been on a date in three years. I'm tired of Tinder, bored of Bumble - I've even been ejected by eHarmony, who, last time I logged on, told me it couldn't find me a single match. "There used to be a well-known statistic that a woman is more likely to be killed by a terrorist than marry after the age of 40. But it is now thought that single women without children are some of the happiest people in the population.In this raw, hilarious and beguilingly honest memoir, Self-Contained explores what happens when you chose to exist not in a partnership, but as a self-partner instead. Emma shares what it's like to turn up at a child's birthday celebration alone and how it feels to be the 'uneven number' at the dinner party, but she celebrates the freedom of being accountable only to herself.Self-Contained captures life when you are a single figure, not a double digit. Perhaps it's time we asked ourselves if the happy ending we're all searching for is the moment we realize we complete ourselves.</p>

Self Contained: Scenes from a single life

Emma John

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