Tasked with covertly investigating a string of suspicious deaths, Charles Hunter finds himself reunited with Georgiana Huffington, darling of the ton, who broke his heart many years before. She's a woman with a mysterious past—mere days after taking their vows, Georgiana's two husbands have perished under dubious circumstances. As Charles works with Georgiana to prove her innocence, she finds herself captivated by the man he's become. Still devilishly handsome, he's now more guarded, more…dangerous. Georgiana fears she's losing her heart to him, but will her love make Charles the killer's next victim?
"Watching the Jackals is about the untold history of Czechoslovakia's complex relationship with Middle Eastern terrorists and revolutionaries during the closing decades of the Cold War. Based on recently declassified intelligence files, Daniela Richterova tells the story of Prague's engagement with various factions of the Palestine Liberation Organization as well as some of the era's most infamous terrorists including Carlos the Jackal, Munich Olympics massacre commander Abu Daoud, and the Abu Nidal Organization. In the 1970s and 1980s, Prague became a favorite destination for these controversial individuals who appeared there to seek refuge, enjoy recreation, or hold secret meetings aimed at securing training, arms, and other forms of support. Richterova explains why terrorists and revolutionaries had long gravitated towards Prague, why Prague was interested in them, but also why in some cases Czechoslovakia's powerful security and intelligence apparatus - the StB (Státní bezpečnost) - was wary or even fearful of these unpredictable groups. Through research in the unusually thorough and transparent records from the former Czechoslovakia, Richterova offers readers a fascinating history of how states use their spies to pursue covert policies with violent non-state actors. The book also introduces new evidence and nuance into old debates about whether or not the Communist Bloc supported terrorism"--
"When outsiders think of Wales, they imagine dark pits, rugby football and male-voice choirs echoing down the steep valley. Yet what refreshed the coal miner and the muddy scrum-half, what lubricated the voices of the singers? The answer is beer. Now, for the first time, an authoritative book examines the history of brewing in Wales, which was the home of one of the first lagers in Britain and the first country to can beer in Europe." "Brian Glover looks at the rise and fall of the leading companies like Rhymney Breweries and the Ely Brewery, and the colourful and dominant characters who created them. He recalls pubs that brewed their own beer, recounts odd and entertaining tales about beer-drinkers and brewers, and reveals strange facts about brewing from the commercial brewery built in a castle to the brewery with an unusual sideline in Christmas." "Prince of Ales gives a fascinating account of how Welsh brewing survived and prospered during difficult times and despite the consistent opposition of one of the strongest temperance movements in Britain. The book also contains a comprehensive geographical directory of Welsh brewers, which will make it essential reading and reference for all students of the brewing industry and all lovers of beer in Wales."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Out on an errand one misty London night, beautiful orphan Camilla Brent becomes the hapless witness to murder, and flees the city in terror. But another kind of danger awaits her when fate delivers her into the protection of the scandalous, magnetically handsome Philip Audley, Earl of Wescott.
