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His Dark Purpose
From USA Today bestselling author, Felicity Brandon comes a delicious dark romance series. With Mr. Kyle’s secret revealed, Everything changes in a heartbeat. Amy is lurched from his devoted love, To his furious captive. Captured in his mansion, She’s left with a stark choice. Does she abandon hopes for a brighter future and fight for her freedom, Or can she learn to trust the man who’s stolen her heart? Felicity Brandon brings you her signature dark and captivating romance. His Dark Purpose is book three in The Desperate Binds series.
One Step Ahead
Jay Vincent has worked his way up from traffic cop to homicide detective on the NYPD. He's been breaking in a new, younger partner, Marty Walsh, for over a year. They work the second shift together on cases Jay could close in his sleep, until he finds himself plunged into the middle of the toughest one in his career. Stopping a serial killer that has the entire city on edge wondering who the next victim will be. Jay is thrust into the spotlight when the killer selects him as his favorite link to the police department. Jay straddles a thin line between investigator and suspect as the department uncovers evidence linking him to each murder. All eyes are on Jay as he tries to untangle the cryptic clues left by the killer. The killer wants Jay to be the one that finds him. Not so he can be stopped, but so he can make the detective his final victim. Every clue brings Jay closer to ending the case or his own life.
Towards a Film Theory from Below
Operating between film theory, media philosophy, archival practice, and audiovisual research, Jiri Anger focuses on the relationship between figuration and materiality in early films, experimental found footage cinema, and video essays. Would it be possible to do film theory from below, through the perspective of moving-image objects, of their multifarious details and facets, however marginal, unintentional, or aleatory they might be? Could we treat scratches, stains, and shakes in archival footage as speculatively and aesthetically generative features? Do these material actors have the capacity to create “weird shapes” within the figurative image that decenter, distort, and transform th...
Ten Good Reasons
In the latest Sandy Cove romance from the author of The Red Bikini, ten good reasons aren’t enough to keep Lia and Evan apart… With a crazy eighty-hour-a-week job, an almost-boyfriend who’s left her for Bora Bora, and way too many terrible bridesmaid dresses in her future, Lia McCabe needs a change of pace before the imminent crush of the big 3-0. First up, Lia is determined to help make sure her friend Drew’s whale-watching business takes off. But when an accident leaves him unable to man the boat, Lia’s only option is to convince Drew’s brooding, sexy brother to captain the ship (and save her butt). For the last two years, Evan Betancourt has been sailing around the world to avoid the ghosts of his past. But when he pulls into Sandy Cove for a brief stop, Lia makes him an offer she won’t let him refuse. And as these two opposites figure out how to work together, the murky waters between denial and attraction are creeping up fast…
Virtuoso
Elizabeth Taylor's electrifying performance in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? The milkshake scene in There Will be Blood. Leonardo DiCaprio's turn as Arnie in What's Eating Gilbert Grape? What makes these performances so special? Eloquently written and engagingly laid out, Murray Pomerance answers the tough question as to what makes an exceptional, or virtuosic performance. Pomerance intensively explores virtuosic performance in film, ranging from classical works through to contemporary production, and gives serious consideration to structural problems of dramatization and production, actorial methods and tricks, and contingencies that befall performers giving stand-out moments. Looking at ...
Disconnected
In the past decade, there has been a profound shift in our nation's workplace -- and nowhere is this change more apparent than at institutions like AT&T, the corporate "family" that once employed one million Americans, but who abruptly downsized thousands of longtime employees in the mid-1990s.By sharing the stories of six men and women whose jobs were eliminated at AT&T, Barbara Rudolph addresses a very real issue for everyone working today: What happens when everything you believe in about yourself and your future is suddenly gone? Rudolph eloquently captures what happened to each of these people when they lost their jobs -- how they struggled to reclaim a sense of self-worth, what they went through with their families, and how each one emerged with a radically different idea of company loyalty and personal responsibility.Rudolph powerfully captures the trauma and emotional impact of widespread downsizing and shows how, as a result of this trend, our notion of what work means has been forever altered.
The Cornell Era
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The Rudder
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