Revenge came at a heavy price. Valkyrie hacker Amber Brown is deadly in her own right, but her preferred weapon is a keyboard. So after her teammates left her for dead, she took her revenge the way she was trained to-swiftly and brutally. Except one of her targets might be innocent. To right that wrong, Amber vows to rescue the at-risk Valkyrie no matter the cost, and this time she's working alone. So when a sexy stranger shows up in the middle of a firefight and announces he's been sent by her sister, it's going to take a whole lot more than his word to make her trust him. Chasing redemption may prove deadly. Elite gun for hire Jesse Cordova lives on the edge of the law. When a new job offer sets off warning bells, he digs deeper and finds the startling truth. The woman he's been tasked with capturing is a secret government assassin, and Amber Brown is unlike any target he's gone after before. But bringing her in opens them up to a whole new level of danger, pitting them against one of the most ruthless assassins in the world. Now that the sexy Valkyrie has stolen his heart, Jesse will risk everything to see their mission through-knowing that the only way this ends is with one of them dying.

Expertly trained by a top-secret organization as spies, a trio of anything-but-average girls is tasked with protecting the world from danger and disasters. This bind-up contains "Spy Girls Are Forever, Dial V for Vengeance, " and "If Looks Could Kill."

Tony Injured and sidelined after a wayward mission, I'm miserable waiting for the right moment to avenge my fallen SEAL brothers. Except when the opportunity comes to join a mission, I'm forced to partner with a real-life Harley Quinn, CIA officer Elliot Smith. Slightly unhinged with a penchant for knives and explosives, she's the wild card that could get us both killed. We fight at every turn, both eager to make the man who betrayed us pay. Constantly together, we somehow shift from enemies to partners, which morphs into a tempting attraction that, despite the danger, neither of us wants to resist. Elliot With only vengeance on my mind, I don't want or need the mouthy, dominant SEAL monitoring my every move like an overprotective babysitter. But he somehow sneaks past my defenses, leaving me vulnerable in a way I never knew I longed for. Tension turns to passion in the middle of our covert mission, distracting us from the danger that lurks closer than we think. And this time, despite our efforts, I might not make it out of Colombia alive. ***** Covert Vengeance is a standalone, no cliffhanger, SEAL romantic suspense novel. Each book in the SEALs and CIA Series can be enjoyed on their own; however, because of character crossover, reading the series in order is recommended. This series is suggested for mature readers due to detailed intimate scenes, discussion of abuse, violence, and foul language.

Young Abby Sherman has been summoned to Israel, where a Watcher, the Sentinel of Jerusalem, lies dying. In her last breaths, the woman tells Abby of an ancient document prophesying humanity's full-scale entry into the ongoing conflict between the armies of heaven and fallen angels. When Abby issues an Internet prayer warning, she unwillingly sets in motion a series of events that will uncover one of America's hottest secrets. Here's a story to enthrall, educate, and energize Christians into participating in real-life strategic prayer--a novel featuring exotic international locales, chilling scenes of evil in action, multiple-character plot lines, and a clash against real-life spiritual "principalities and powers" carrying eternal consequences.

This edition seeks to evaluate Antonio's Revenge not merely as a literary text but as a drama for a particular company, in a specific theatre. The scholarly introduction explores the high degree of originality in Marston's dramatic techniques and establishes him as a leading innovator in both the language and the dramaturgy of his day. Ostensibly the second part of Antonio and Mellida, a satiric romance published in 1599, Antonio's Revenge differs in both theme and linguistic style. Reavley Gair offers an insightful analysis of the play's relationship with Shakespeare's Hamlet --written at about the same time--and a new interpretation of the relations between dramatic companies at the Globe and the Paul's Theatre.