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Miranda's Big Mistake - Jill Mansell
From Publishers WeeklyTaking a position as a trainee in a posh London hair salon may not seem the ideal situation for finding Mr. Right, but this breezy, whimsical novel from best-... -
Million-Dollar Marriage Merger - Charlene Sands
EDITORIAL REVIEW: He'd kept a promise to marry his best friend's widow. But even an obligatory marriage could not diminish the hunger vintner Tony Carlino still felt for Rena Montg... -
Millennial Rites - Craig Hinton
SUMMARY:It's New Year's Eve, 1999. The world is waiting to launch into the greatest celebrations it has ever known. The sixth Doctor and Mel are keen to join in - but someon... -
Midnight Hero - Diana Duncan
EDITORIAL REVIEW: Book-loving Bailey Chambers yearned to give herself, body and soul, to sexy SWAT cop Conall O'Rourke. His passionate kisses torched a four-alarm blaze in her body... -
Mercenary - Duncan Falconer
SUMMARY: As a favor to a CIA officer, SBS operative Stratton carries out what appears to be an inconsequential task in Central America. But Stratton’s actions push him into the mid... -
Memoirs of a geisha_ a novel - Arthur Golden
EDITORIAL REVIEW: A literary sensation and runaway bestseller, this brilliant debut novel tells with seamless authenticity and exquisite lyricism the true confessions of one of Jap... -
Mean Streets - Jim Butcher; Simon R. Green; Ka
From Publishers WeeklyReaders will be delighted with this collection of original novellas tied to popular crime/fantasy series. The standout is Sniegoskis Noahs Orphans, in which a... -
Mayhem, Mystery and Murder - John A. Broussard
“Back when I was a kid growing up in South Chicago, I never dreamed that having a Lebanese father and a Syrian mother would turn out to be an asset. But my ancestry paid off big-ti... -
Mary Tudor_ Princess, Bastard, - Anna Whitelock
SUMMARY:She was the first woman to inherit the throne of England, a key player in one of Britain’s stormiest eras, and a leader whose unwavering faith and swift retribution ... -
Marie Curie - Kathleen Krull
Marie Curie, the woman who coined the term radioactivity, won not just one Nobel Prize but two—in physics and chemistry, both supposedly girl-phobic sciences.