This second book of the Gabriel trilogy finds us in Florence and Umbria, in which Professor Gabriel Emerson is right at home. In this part of the story, Gabriel experiences happiness, but through loss, finds his way to the beginning of redemption. Sylvain Renard paints a vivid picture, so you ca...
Me sorprendió un poco este libro, pensé que iba a ser puro sexo y esas babosadas pero se centra más en la parte romántica, la verdad es que me pareció soso y empalagoso. No le encontré sentido a la historia sin hablar de la protagonista que me saco de quicio es muy fastidiosa parece una niña y Ga...
He closed his eyes and rested, allowing his mind to drift like a sailboat over the sea. He felt a modicum of guilt for the way he’d treated her—first, allowing her to exchange her freedom for his assistance with her friends, and second, exacting her painful history in exch...
There were final revisions to be made to her thesis, meetings with Katherine Picton and Nicole, and Friday nights to be spent with Paul. Katherine ensured that Julia’s final draft was error free and something that she could be proud of. Then she telephoned Cecilia Marinell...
He didn’t believe Christa Peterson when she declared that she was willing to meet him for a sexual rendezvous. In order to ensure that their liaison actually happened, he withheld the name of Professor Emerson’s Canadian fidanzata on condition that Christa meet him in Madrid in February. &n...
She was trying to work out how someone other than she could be in her washroom when the sounds stopped and a tall, brown-haired man wrapped in a small, purple towel came through the door. Her eyes widened in surprise, and she gasped, clapping a hand over her open mouth. “G...