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When a tycoon gets his nanny pregnant, he demands she marry him in this sexy international romance from a USA Today–bestselling author. When tall, dark, rich and gorgeous Dante di Andrea made love to her, Bliss knew she couldn’t keep him in her life. But then he discovered she was pregnant! Dante was furious! No child of his would be brought up in poverty. However, Bliss wasn’t happy when Dante proposed. Surely he needed to marry a woman of his own kind—someone he truly loved?
Bliss was raised in a poor household and worked in a department store, but one day when a customer named Tatiana faints, she ended up taking care of the woman’s baby. It turned out that Tatiana’s elder brother, Dante, was also staying in the woman’s luxurious apartment. Bliss scolded herself even as she fell for this man from a completely different walk of life. But Dante seemed just as taken with her, and they ended up sharing a night of passion. Unfortunately, she soon had to face cruel reality. The sweet encounter they shared was nothing more than a whim for him!
A pregnant virgin… Will he even believe me? Real estate magnate Renzo was shocked when Esther, an American woman he had never met before, told him she was pregnant with his child. According to her, Renzo’s ex-wife had asked her to be a surrogate for them but then told Esther that she didn’t want the child anymore after she and Renzo divorced. Now Esther’s come to Renzo in distress. Renzo is intrigued by the idea of having an heir, so he decides to have Esther act as his pretend fiancée. Gradually, however, he becomes fascinated by her innocence…
"Virginal nurse Katya Petrov spent just one passionate night with talented Italian surgeon Count Benedetto, but now she has to tell the renowned playboy she is having his baby! When Benedetto discovers the truth, he immediately offers Katya marriage--for the baby's sake! But Katya is in love with Ben, and soon realizes that a convenient proposal isn't enough. She longs for Ben to give her his heart, as she has given him hers ..."--Page 4 of cover
“You will be my wife…” Esther Abbott was backpacking across Europe when she wasapproached about being a surrogate. Desperately in need of the money, Esther agreed. Butwhen the deal falls apart, she's left pregnant and alone, with no one to turn to…exceptthe baby's father! Learning he is to have a child with a woman he's never met is a scandalItalian billionaire Renzo Valenti can't afford. Following his recent bitter divorce andwith an impeccable reputation to maintain, Renzo has no choice but to claim thechild…and Esther as his wife!
There’s no one else I would want to be the mother of my children Pip Murdoch is torn. She is finally, for the first time in her life, experiencing real love. Toni Costa, the new Italian doctor on the ward, is making her feel things she’s never known. But she can’t give in to her heart. She has responsibilities that justwon’t allow it. The gorgeous Italian knows he can help Pip heal the rift between her and her young daughter. He’s determined to show her that he’ll never leave them, and that together they can be a real family.
A comprehensive history of abortion in Renaissance Italy. In this authoritative history, John Christopoulos provides a provocative and far-reaching account of abortion in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Italy. His poignant portraits of women who terminated or were forced to terminate pregnancies offer a corrective to longstanding views: he finds that Italians maintained a fundamental ambivalence about abortion. Italians from all levels of society sought, had, and participated in abortions. Early modern Italy was not an absolute anti-abortion culture, an exemplary Catholic society centered on the “traditional family.” Rather, Christopoulos shows, Italians held many views on abortion, and their responses to its practice varied. Bringing together medical, religious, and legal perspectives alongside a social and cultural history of sexuality, reproduction, and the family, Christopoulos offers a nuanced and convincing account of the meanings Italians ascribed to abortion and shows how prevailing ideas about the practice were spread, modified, and challenged. Christopoulos begins by introducing readers to prevailing ideas about abortion and women’s bodies, describing the widely available purgative medicines and surgeries that various healers and women themselves employed to terminate pregnancies. He then explores how these ideas and practices ran up against and shaped theology, medicine, and law. Catholic understanding of abortion was changing amid religious, legal, and scientific debates concerning the nature of human life, women’s bodies, and sexual politics. Christopoulos examines how ecclesiastical, secular, and medical authorities sought to regulate abortion, and how tribunals investigated and punished its procurers—or did not, even when they could have. Abortion in Early Modern Italy offers a compelling and sensitive study of abortion in a time of dramatic religious, scientific, and social change.