Han Yuyan was born into an ordinary family, but her life had become unusual because of the appearance of a man who could change her future. In order to keep Han Yuyan by his side, Muqing did not hesitate to use all kinds of methods, even to make her remember him. What could have happened between her and him?
This story is base of friendship and their love of three person, their name is vikrant, kamal and dhiraj.Specially it story base on love of vikarant and arpitaFirstly how did they both met and make a contract relation and when they spent time with each other, they fall in love of each other and what happen after that,All thing is in it story....
“I have a proposal for you..... a marriage proposal” he stated and Ashleigh could not hide her shock. “I’m sorry? Could you repeat what you said?” she questioned, staring at him like he had two heads. “I am asking you to marry me" he repeated again, and she burst out laughing. This man seemed to be out of it at the moment, because who talks about marriage so lightly. “I’m sorry. It’s just that it sounds funny. Is it a joke? Can you tell a better one" her smile quickly dimmed and she looked serious. Orphan girl Ashleigh Hartman is a rather ordinary girl working as a cleaner at a company owned CEO Adrian Calgari with aspirations to study and make a better life for herself. A turn of events sees her getting married to the domineering CEO for six months in order to find the truth of her birth. How will she navigate through this marriage?
My name is Adan Whitlock son of Odin Whitlock an alpha to the waxing crescent pack,I am an alpha in waiting if only I can pass the Alpha ritual, but who were we kidding I am the strongest wolf after my father so passing would definitely be easy You can call me a rebel, a bad boy and I do as I please, but everything changed when I saw her The white wolf. It was the full moon and I saw a transformation , A wolf so beautiful that I couldn't take my eyes off it. it was all white and had eyes as blue as sky. I was dumbstruck by its beauty, but it was obvious that it was it's first transformation.
Tristan: “You think you’re worth one hundred thousand dollars a night, Kate? And you know each time is less valuable than the last.” His tone was cool, mean, and insulting. He seemed to relish her reaction and continued cruelly. “So, it has to be many times—installments, plus interest.” Kate: “I am not. It’s true I owe you one hundred thousand dollars, but I haven’t sold myself to you for life. You don’t get to decide my future. I don’t want to stay here...” Tristan was looking for the person who stole his disc and ended up with someone who was just an ordinary young supermarket employee. Kate’s life had completely changed since meeting him. He forced everything, including a three-year contract, to make her his woman. Her enchanting beauty captivated him, and her love-hate journey began with the Mafia boss, Tristan.
Fiona isn't one to live an everyday noble life. Instead, she finds more fulfillment in working hard. But when she overhears her father planning an arranged marriage for her to her childhood friend, she's desperate to stop it! Luckily, she meets Giles, the son of an earl and the town darling who's also hoping to avoid marriage. Together they hatch the perfect plan to thwart their parents' matchmaking: by pretending to be soulmates! A flawless plan that can't possibly go wrong. Right...?
Why did the language of contract become the dominant metaphor for the relationship between subject and sovereign in mid-seventeenth-century England? In Wayward Contracts, Victoria Kahn takes issue with the usual explanation for the emergence of contract theory in terms of the origins of liberalism, with its notions of autonomy, liberty, and equality before the law. Drawing on literature as well as political theory, state trials as well as religious debates, Kahn argues that the sudden prominence of contract theory was part of the linguistic turn of early modern culture, when government was imagined in terms of the poetic power to bring new artifacts into existence. But this new power also brought in its wake a tremendous anxiety about the contingency of obligation and the instability of the passions that induce individuals to consent to a sovereign power. In this wide-ranging analysis of the cultural significance of contract theory, the lover and the slave, the tyrant and the regicide, the fool and the liar emerge as some of the central, if wayward, protagonists of the new theory of political obligation. The result is must reading for students and scholars of early modern literature and early modern political theory, as well as historians of political thought and of liberalism.