The 'Weekday Bride' series by Catherine Bybee from Montlake Romance (£0.99 each) is the Amazon UK
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The 'Weekday Bride' series by Catherine Bybee are £0.99 each.
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The 'Apocalypse Z' series by Manel Loureiro from AmazonCrossing (£0.99 each) is the Amazon UK
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The 'Apocalypse Z' series by Manel Loureiro are £0.99 each.
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The Sheikh Who Married Her by Maggie Cox from Mills & Boon M&B (£0.99) is the Amazon UK
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A Precious Jewel -- Gina Collins has returned to the desert plains and palace of Kabuyadir on business; but she’s horrified to discover the new Sheikh is the man who gave her one earth-shattering night years ago… The Desert King’s Lost Wife -- Isabella, the wife Sheikh Adan thought was dead, has just walked back into his life – on the eve of his wedding to another woman… But she has no memory of being his wife! Claiming the Desert Doctor - as his Bride -- Sheikh Kamid Rahman al’Kawali is heir to the throne of Zaheer! He travels anonymously to address his country’s needs and he is struck by Dr Jenny Stapleton’s passion for his people – and the passion in himself for her.
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The Baby Laundry for Unmarried Mothers by Angela Patrick from Simon & Schuster UK (£0.99) is the Amazon UK
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In 1963, Angela Brown was 19, enjoying her first job working in the City of London, when her life turned upside down. A brief fling with a charismatic charmer left her pregnant, unmarried and facing a stark future. Not yet 21, she was still under the governance of her parents, strict Catholics who insisted she have the baby in secret and then put it up for adoption. Forced to leave her job and her family, Angela was sent to a convent in Essex for her 'confinement'. Run like a Victorian workhouse, she was vilified by the nuns for her 'wickedness'. After a terrifying labour with no pain relief, Angela gave birth to a beautiful son, Paul. At eight weeks he was taken from her and forcibly put up for adoption, leaving Angela heartbroken. Not a day went by without Angela thinking about him. Then, thirty years later, a letter came. It was from Paul, and a reunion was arranged. This vital slice of social history is a shocking reminder of how attitudes have changed around the issue of single motherhood since the early 1960s. It is also an honest, heartfelt memoir that explores the closest of human bonds.
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