At the young age of 4 Regina Londall became an heiress to a multimillion dollar fortune. Tragedy strikes suddenly at the age of twenty and Regina retreats to the family summer home in the Caribbean to find solace. She happens upon a heartbreaking reality, which changes her view of love for the rest of her life. The sudden shock of her revelation snaps her out her stupor of self-pity and she discovers in her absence the family empire is crumbling and under attack. She sets out to save the dying company and make it number one in the entire world. In order to see her dream fulfilled she needed power; political power. She had a clear cut plan of how to get it and where. ************************** After years of setups, payoffs and business savvy manipulation, Regina Londall successfully sits on a throne of power. She is Queen of the business world, Pesident and sole owne of Londall Enterprises; a multibillion dollar empire and Ambassador of Foreign Affairs for the United States of America. She holds in the palms of her hands an array of subjects; the mayor of Chicago and its Aldermen, Senators and the President of the United States of America. However, her highness is abdicated from her throne of power and her kingdom is overthrown when her subjects rebel. With her reign of terror over; Regina stands charged of treason against the United States of America. She swears it’s a setup despite the compelling evidence stacked against her. Now a jury of her peers will determine her fate. Will the power behind the Londall family empire be enough to save her highness? ******************************** Queen's Capture is the exciting saga about the lives of the Londall family. It spans over a hundred years from days of slavery to appointments to the President of the United States cabinet. You will travel with the Londall's as they journey from the great plantations of Mississippi to the lush land of England. Cry with them as they go through perils and tribulations of suffering, jump elated excitement as they strive to endure. Stand tall with them as they overcome their difficulties. Each member has his or he own story to tell and as you read, you will become apart of the Londall family clan. They will leave you wanting more and more.
So you want to be a great mum and, ideally, a rich one too? Welcome to Million Pound Mum. This range of books offers constructive advice on how to start a business, still be a great mum and have fun while doing it. Packed with practical information, top tips and the experiences of mums who have successfully started their own companies - some of whom have reached the Million Pound Mum goal and others who are well on the way. Written in a clear, easy style, this book has all the tools you need to become a Million Pound Mum.
International star Hazel Court has starred in countless films, both in England and the United States. However, she is best known for her work in horror films, starting with Hammer in the 1950's and going on to work with Roger Corman in Hollywood. She has been described as the 'Ultimate Scream Queen'. This is her autobiography, in which she traces her career from being a 'Gainsborough Girl' through to her current status as internationally recognised sculptor and author. Hazel provides intimate portraits of Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing, Vincent Price, Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre and Jack Nicholson, as well as her late husband, actor/director Don Taylor. An English woman's view of a life in Hollywood, 'Hazel Court -- Horror Queen' is eagerly anticipated by Hazel's fans throughout the world. Lavishly illustrated with rare photos -- including some that you never thought you'd see!
Edmund Spenser's epic poem The Faerie Queene (1590–6) occupied an important place in eighteenth-century culture. Spenser influenced almost every major writer of the century, from Alexander Pope to William Wordsworth. What was it like to read Spenser in the eighteenth century? Who made Spenserian books, and how did their owners use and interpret them? The first comprehensive study of all of the eighteenth-century editions of Edmund Spenser addresses these questions through bibliographical analysis, and through examination of the history of the book and of eighteenth-century literature and culture. Within these contexts, Hazel Wilkinson provides new information about the production, contents, texts, and reception of the eighteenth-century editions of Spenser, to illuminate how his cultural presence became so far-reaching. With each chapter structured around a major edition of Spenser's work, this volume provides a timely addition to arguments about the nature of literary history and the growing cult of great writers of the past.
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