Adam, Duke of Raybourne, sees a sad-looking prostitute standing in the shadows. Something makes him approach her; despite the fact that she isn't throwing out any lures to him at all, he hires her and takes her to a room in a run-down inn. "The Secret Pearl" is a poignant romantic work by Mary Balogh.

When her husband, a U.S. senator from Mississippi many years her senior, mysteriously dies in the midst of a scandal, Ronnie Honneker tries to fight her attraction to a hotshot campaign strategist.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

One by one, patients at Boston Doctors Hospital survive delicate surgery, only to die shortly thereafter--mysteriously and horribly. No one knows why--except the Sisterhood, nurses bound together by a secret pledge to end human suffering--nurses with warped, deadly intentions.

(Paperback, Revised edition)

Examines the shared concerns of spiritual traditions to reveal the ancient wisdom that underlies all recovery programs.

(Paperback)

"New York Times"-bestselling author Jenkins and distinguished Harvard professor Stauffer mine a nearly forgotten piece of Civil War history and strike gold in this surprising account of the only Southern county to secede from the Confederacy.

(Paperback)

The seventh of eight titles in the Yearling Biographies series features the son of a Boston candle maker who became a scientist, writer, statesman, newspapaer man, diplomat, and philosopher, among other things.

(Paperback)

This book draws an accurate portrait of the woman who helped forge the trail across the West. Sold as a slave to a fur trader, Sacajawea later became his wife and met Lewis and Clark.

(Paperback)

"Tim Pratt's "The Strange Adventures of Rangergirl" is a two-fisted meta-fiction of old west mythos and modern day--sharp writing, cool characters, fascinating ideas, and the courage to have fun."--Jeffrey Ford, author of "The Portrait of Mrs. Charbuque."

(Paperback)

Shipwrecked on a tropical island, a Swiss minister, his wife, and their four sons struggle to survive until they can be rescued.

(Paperback)

Originally published by W. Morrow in 1980.

(Paperback)

D'Artagnan, an impetuous young man determined to join the King's Musketeers, inadvertently faces duels with three of the group's finest swordsmen.

(Paperback)

The Tiger Prince, an adventurer named Ruel McClaren, takes the feisty Jane Barnaby back to his native Scotland to enact a plan of revenge, but finds that his feelings of love are stronger than his feelings of vengeance.

(Paperback)

A unique guidebook shows how to relieve stress and pain, restore one's emotional balance, and treat chronic conditions through the step-by-step techniques of the ancient, tactile Japanese art of jin shin jyutsu. Original.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The masterwork by the bestselling author of the cult classics Journeys Out of the Body and Far Journeys charts the area that lies "over the edge", beyond the limits of the physical world. Ultimate Journey presents a map of the "interstate"--the route that opens when physical lives are left behind, with their entry and exit ramps, their signposts and their hazards.

(Paperback)

The Devereaux mansion basks in splendid isolation on its island off the South Carolina coast, ruled by the "invalid", hateful matriarch of the Devereaux family. Then, suddenly, horribly, Mother dies inside the locked nursery, and all the secrets of the once-proud family emerge to wrap their evil around the unsuspecting children, teaching them the true horror of The Unloved.

(Paperback)

With political motives, King Alfred of ninth-century England promises his beautiful and spirited niece, Rhiannon, to Viking Prince Eric, but she battles against the passion smoldering beneath the prince's icy exterior.

(Paperback)

Originally published in 1928, Radclyffe Hall's The Well of Loneliness is the timeless story of a lesbian couple's struggle to be accepted by "polite" society. Shockingly candid for its time, this novel was the very first to condemn homophobic society for its unfair treatment of gays and lesbians.

(Paperback)

Long ago, in 1845 . . . a young girl named Gretchen and her family were on their way west. One day, the horse Gretchen was riding strayed far away from the wagon train, leaving Gretchen lost and all alone. But then a magnificent white stallion appeared. And Gretchen knew she wouldn't have to be afraid because the beautiful horse would show her the way back home.

(Paperback)

In this sequel to "Kilgannon, " the love story of Mary Lowell, an English aristocrat, and the Scottish chieftain Alex MacGannon continues amid a war at Castle Kilgannon. When news comes of Alex's imprisonment in the Tower of London and his trial as a traitor, Mary unleashes a campaign for justice for the rugged freedom fighter.

(Paperback)

In the tradition of "Women Who Run with the Wolves", this empowering book is designed to help women discover and learn to use their innate ability to uncover hidden strengths, protect themselves and loved ones, increase sexuality, and enrich their lives by enhancing their personal witch power. Includes spells & recipes.

(Paperback)

Guided by her instinct, Serena travels across country and ends up on the Seattle doorstep of Richard Patrick Merlin, a wizard who is determined to develop the young woman's own powers of wizardry. Original.

(Paperback)

Discusses the role of yeast sensitivity and infection in common diseases, allergies, and ailments; explains how to recognize its symptoms; and presents a program of therapies--including nutrition, holistic healing and drugs.