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Title: Seduced by a Highlander Author: Paula Quinn File Type: Mobi Subject:Romance:Historical Description: SINS THAT CANT BE FORGIVEN Tristan MacGregor is famed throughout the Highlands as a silver-tonged seducer and an unrepentant rogue. Bold and charming, hes dallied with many women, yet none as mysterious as the lass he steals a kiss from at kings court. Little does he know this beauty is one of his clans greatest enemies. PASSION THAT CANT BE DENIED Isobel Fergusson has despised the bloodthirsty MacGregors ever since they murdered her father. Shes horrified to learn that the handsome stranger she kissed is of this clan. But Tristan means to possess her at any cost and Isobels body turns traitor at his touch. Can a man shes sworn to hate be the only one she can ever love?

Title: California Hit Author: Don Pendleton File Type: Mobi Subject:Pulp Adventure Description:The sunny Golden Gate city finds out what the Executioner is all about when he explodes into their midst, hot on the trail of the inner enemy and Mr. King, the behind-the-scenes boss of all that moves and breathes in the western states. Bolans assault blazes a wide swath, zeroing in on the kingpins home base. A deadly Chinese Communist cell, some misled ecology freaks and a group of militant leftists all find themselves in danger of being burned by the swiftly racing torch of the Executioner. No one is going to stop him this time. No way.

Title: Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs Author: Chuck Klosterman File Type: Mobi Subject:Non-fiction:Humor Description:Amazon.com ReviewThere's quite a bit of intelligent analysis and thought-provoking insight packed into the pages of Chuck Klosterman's Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs, which is a little surprising considering how darn stupid most of Klosterman's subject matter actually is. Klosterman, one of the few members of the so-called Generation X to proudly embrace that label and the stereotypical image of disaffected slackers that often accompanies it, takes the reader on a witty and highly entertaining tour through portions of pop culture not usually subjected to analysis and presents his thoughts on Saved by the Bell, Billy Joel, amateur porn, MTV's The Real World, and much more. It would be easy in dealing with such subject matter to simply pile on some undergraduate level deconstruction, make a few jokes, and have yourself a clever little book. But Klosterman goes deeper than that, often employing his own life spent as a member of the lowbrow target demographic to measure the cultural impact of his subjects. While the book never quite lives up to the use of the word manifesto in the title (it's really more of a survey mixed with elements of memoir), there is much here to entertain and illuminate, particularly passages on the psychoses and motivations of breakfast cereal mascots, the difference between Celtic fans and Laker fans, and The Empire Strikes Back. Sections on a Guns n' Roses tribute band, The Sims, and soccer feel more like magazine pieces included to fill space than part of a cohesive whole. But when you're talking about a book based on a section of cultural history so reliant on a lack of attention span, even the incongruities feel somehow appropriate. --John MoeFrom Publishers WeeklyThere's a lot more cold cereal than sex or drugs in Klosterman's nostalgic, patchy collection of pop cultural essays, which, despite sparks of brilliance, fails to cohere. Having graduated from the University of North Dakota in 1994, Klosterman (Fargo Rock City) seems never to have left that time or place behind. He is an ironically self-aware, trivia-theorizing, unreconstructed slacker: I'm a codeGen Xer,' okay? And I buy shit marketed tocodeGen Xers.' And I use air quotes when I talk.... Get over it. The essay topics speak for themselves: the Sims, The Real World, Say Anything, Pamela Anderson, Billy Joel, the LakersCeltics rivalry, etc. The closest Klosterman gets to the 21st century is Internet porn and the Dixie Chicks. This is a shame, because he's is a skilled prose stylist with a witty, twisted brain, a photo-perfect memory for entertainment trivia and has real chops as a memoirist. The book's best moments arrive when he eschews argumentation for personal history. In George Will vs. Nick Hornby, a tired screed against soccer suddenly comes to life when Klosterman tells the story of how he was fired from his high school summer job as a Little League baseball coach. The mothers wanted their sons to have equal playing time; Klosterman wanted a run-manufacturing offensive philosophy modeled after Whitey Herzog's St. Louis Cardinals. In a chapter on relationships, Klosterman semi-jokes that he only has three and a half dates worth of material. Remove all the dated pop culture analyses, and Klosterman's book has enough material for about half a really great memoir.br 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.