Elizabeth Perry

Rule Play

Whatever It Takes

Hard To Fall

Want it All

Bet On It

A sizzling hot romance guaranteed to set your panties on fire...What happens when you mix a smoking hot baseball player with a woman who isn't about to take any shit, and then throw in a bet?One incredibly hot love story...Jake Matthews only knows what it's like to win,And he always gets exactly what he wants.His plays on the field are hot, But his plays in the bedroom are even hotter.He's only looking for one night stands.The last thing that he ever expected to find was love.Laci Monroe has been hired to manage the out of control South Carolina Rays baseball team.Bring a bunch of grown men to their knees?Hell yes.The team isn't about to change their ways, so they devise a plan to get rid of her the only way that they know how.Someone has to sleep with her.Jake is just the man for the job.The bet is made and the wager is placed.Game on.Laci isn't about to fall in love with a guy like Jake, but he's working hard for it.The only problem is that while he's trying to get her into his bed, she's somehow managed to move in on his heart.And now he's falling hard.He has to convince Laci to give him a chance, all while trying like hell not to let her find out the truth.

Bet on It

Caroline Bowden

Nicky Hallett

Laurence Lux-Sterritt

Victoria Van Hyning

Between 1600 and 1800 around 4,000 Catholic women left England for a life of exile in the convents of France, Flanders, Portugal and America. These closed communities offered religious contemplation and safety, but also provided an environment of concentrated female intellectualism. The nuns’ writings from this time form a unique resource.

English Convents in Exile, 1600-1800, Part I, vol 1

How do we explain the surprising trajectory of the Chinese Communist revolution? Why has it taken such a different route from its Russian prototype? An answer, Elizabeth Perry suggests, lies in the Chinese Communists’ creative development and deployment of cultural resources – during their revolutionary rise to power and afterwards. Skillful "cultural positioning" and "cultural patronage," on the part of Mao Zedong, his comrades and successors, helped to construct a polity in which a once alien Communist system came to be accepted as familiarly "Chinese." Perry traces this process through a case study of the Anyuan coal mine, a place where Mao and other early leaders of the Chinese Communist Party mobilized an influential labor movement at the beginning of their revolution, and whose history later became a touchstone of "political correctness" in the People’s Republic of China. Once known as "China’s Little Moscow," Anyuan came over time to symbolize a distinctively Chinese revolutionary tradition. Yet the meanings of that tradition remain highly contested, as contemporary Chinese debate their revolutionary past in search of a new political future.

Mining China's Revolutionary Tradition

Anyuan

As I now close, my dear readers, my dear friends, I leave with you my reasoning. I chose to share with you my trials, my tribulations, all damages done on to me since I was a young child of age eight. I feel so blessed for I have always believed there is a higher power, our beloved Almighty God. And I truly believe and follow the signs, the blessings. This was and now is my time for closure. I so want to share to so many that carry this pain of their realities. If sharing myself in my writing

An Autobiography in Poetry

Me, Myself, and I

This pathbreaking book offers the first in-depth study of Chinese labor activism during the momentous upheaval of the Cultural Revolution. Arguing that labor was working at cross purposes, the authors explore three distinctive and different forms of working-class protest: rebellion, conservatism, and economism. Drawing upon a wealth of heretofore inaccessible archival sources, the authors probe the divergent political, psychocultural, and socioeconomic strains within the Shanghai labor movement, convincingly illustrating the complexity of working-class politics in contemporary China. }This pathbreaking book offers the first in-depth study of Chinese labor activism during the momentous upheaval of the Cultural Revolution. The authors explore three distinctive forms of working-class protest: rebellion, conservatism, and economism. Labor, they argue, was working at cross-purposes through these three modes of militancy promoted by different types of leaders with differing agendas and motivations. Drawing upon a wealth of heretofore inaccessible archival sources, the authors probe the divergent political, psychocultural, and socioeconomic strains within the Shanghai labor movement. As they convincingly illustrate, the multiplicity of worker responses to the Cultural Revolution cautions against a one-dimensional portrait of working-class politics in contemporary China. }

Elizabeth Perry

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