A lucky business executive sits across from a HOT AND HORNY businesswoman. Within minutes she's multitasking UNDER the table, and soon they're both taking a first class ticket to ecstasy.

This sensationally hot story is part of the Quickies range!

"Already she had carefully slipped her left foot out of her heel and was gently touching his ankle under his trousers. She could feel his leg she very slowly began to rub her foot up the back of his calf muscle and down again. All the time, not looking at him and appearing to the other passengers as if she was simply getting on with some work like the high-powered executive that she appeared to be."

Business Class is one of the best-sellers in the Quickies range by Lexi Lust, an original collection of the Internet's favourite erotic stories with a SEXY new twist.

WARNING: THIS BOOK IS NOT FOR THE FAINT-HEARTED

Sneaky preview::

“Mind if I take this seat?” he enquired, gesturing to the one directly across the table from her.

“Oh, er, no” she said, looking around, noticing a half-empty carriage “feel free…”. It wasn’t just her imagination. There were plenty of other seats available. Plenty of other tables for that matter. In that moment she knew she wasn’t going to get much work done and sensed instead, she might be in for a good ride…

They busied themselves, sorting out bags, newspapers, phones etc… but as they did, each one kept surreptitiously glancing at the other.

Lovely arse, she thought as he turned to lay his jacket on top of the carrier. Smart trousers, well cut – but most of all, definitely a great arse. As he turned, she positioned her laptop in front of her and flipped up the lid. She switched it on and in the time it took to spring to life, she realised the computer wasn’t the only thing warming up for action that morning...

A lucky business executive sits across from a HOT AND HORNY businesswoman. Within minutes she's multitasking UNDER the table, and soon they're both taking a first class ticket to ecstasy.

This sensationally hot story is part of the Quickies range!

"Already she had carefully slipped her left foot out of her heel and was gently touching his ankle under his trousers. She could feel his leg she very slowly began to rub her foot up the back of his calf muscle and down again. All the time, not looking at him and appearing to the other passengers as if she was simply getting on with some work like the high-powered executive that she appeared to be."

Business Class is one of the best-sellers in the Quickies range by Lexi Lust, an original collection of the Internet's favourite erotic stories with a SEXY new twist.

WARNING: THIS BOOK IS NOT FOR THE FAINT-HEARTED

Sneaky preview::

“Mind if I take this seat?” he enquired, gesturing to the one directly across the table from her.

“Oh, er, no” she said, looking around, noticing a half-empty carriage “feel free…”. It wasn’t just her imagination. There were plenty of other seats available. Plenty of other tables for that matter. In that moment she knew she wasn’t going to get much work done and sensed instead, she might be in for a good ride…

They busied themselves, sorting out bags, newspapers, phones etc… but as they did, each one kept surreptitiously glancing at the other.

Lovely arse, she thought as he turned to lay his jacket on top of the carrier. Smart trousers, well cut – but most of all, definitely a great arse. As he turned, she positioned her laptop in front of her and flipped up the lid. She switched it on and in the time it took to spring to life, she realised the computer wasn’t the only thing warming up for action that morning...

In this book, the Searses bring the reason and common sense of their philosophy of parenting to the hurdles of raising the older child. Attachment parenting is not just for babies; as children grow, they need to expand the web of their secure attachments to friends, teachers, community and the wider world. As there is no single plan for any one family, the Searses show a range of ways a parent can retain a child's trust and wield a positive influence as their child matures. By following the advice laid out in this book, parents can see that the bonds they have nurtured since infancy will provide the anchor that will ground their children through the challenging teen years to adulthood.

Just what does it take to raise a responsible, compassionate child in a society whose overbearing media celebrates and encourages violence, promiscuity, and gluttonous materialism? Dr. William Sears and his wife, Martha, a nurse, understand that instilling a moral code in one's children is among the most daunting, yet vital, of all parenting tasks. In The Successful Child, they've marvelously distilled 34 years' experience parenting their eight children and treating thousands of kids in their pediatric office--along with facts from recent scientific studies--into this collection of constructive, reassuring guidelines for nurturing children into healthy, well-adjusted young adults.

As Dr. Sears told his children, "Your success in life ... will not be measured by the money you make or the degrees you earn, but rather by the number of persons whose lives are better because of what you did." To that end, Sears advocates what he has coined "attachment parenting," or AP, the practice of listening to your parenting instincts and being sensitive to your baby's needs (such as by quickly responding to cries; by breastfeeding on cue, not bottle-feeding on a schedule; and by co-sleeping). By having his needs met immediately, Sears says the child learns to trust adults, and he in turn mirrors this behavior by acting sensitively to the needs of others later on.

Sears says, "It's never too late to try the AP approach with a child," but The Successful Child definitely will be most useful to parents who've raised their child according to AP guidelines through infancy and toddlerhood. Those who haven't may shudder when Sears writes that the developmental stage from birth to one year most influences a child's future success "because that's when caregivers leave the most lasting impressions on a child's brain." Nevertheless, the Searses have packed in a plethora of sensible tips here for all parents, including 16 ways to teach children how to make wise choices, 12 strategies for guiding spiritual development, seven questions to ponder when a teen wants to start working part-time, and a dozen ways to boost your child's intellectual abilities, such as by offering a diet high in brain-building omega-3 fatty acids. But the most important thing parents can do for their kids, the Searses say, is to hold high expectations: "Let her know that you expect her to do her best, no less and no more, and that you will love her no matter what." --Erica Jorgensen

This groundbreaking book, a Pulitzer Prize finalist and New York Times notable pick, rattled the psychological establishment when it was first published in 1998 by claiming that parents have little impact on their children's development. In this tenth anniversary edition of The Nurture Assumption, Judith Harris has updated material throughout and provided a fresh introduction. Combining insights from psychology, sociology, anthropology, primatology, and evolutionary biology, she explains how and why the tendency of children to take cues from their peers works to their evolutionary advantage. This electrifying book explodes many of our unquestioned beliefs about children and parents and gives us a radically new view of childhood.

Whether it's musical talent, criminal tendencies, or fashion sense, we humans want to know why we have it or why we don't. What makes us the way we are? Maybe it's in our genes, maybe it's how we were raised, maybe it's a little of both--in any case, Mom and Dad usually receive both the credit and the blame. But not so fast, says developmental psychology writer Judith Rich Harris. While it has been shown that genetics is only partly responsible for behavior, it is also true, Harris asserts, that parents play a very minor role in mental and emotional development. The Nurture Assumption explores the mountain of evidence pointing away from parents and toward peer groups as the strongest environmental influence on personality development. Rather than leaping into the nature vs. nurture fray, Harris instead posits nurture (parental) vs. nurture (peer group), and in her view your kid's friends win, hands down. This idea, difficult as it may be to accept, is supported by the countless studies Harris cites in her breezy, charming prose. She is upset about the blame laid on parents of troubled children and has much to say (mostly negative) about "professional parental advice-givers." Her own advice may be summarized as "guide your child's peer-group choices wisely," but the aim of the book is less to offer guidance than to tear off cultural blinders. Harris's ideas are so thought-provoking, challenging, and potentially controversial that anyone concerned with parenting issues will find The Nurture Assumption refreshing, important, and possibly life-changing. --Rob Lightner

Every parent hopes their kids will turn out right. They pray that when their children leave the nest, they will be ready to face the world. And they hope that their kids will be equipped to stand strong in life’s battles.There are no shortcuts to successful parenting–no secret formulas to raising kids of strength and character. However, there are steps you can take to prepare your children for the challenges ahead. But you’ll need an effective game plan. With warmth and conviction, Tim Kimmel outlines a strategy for positive parenting – a plan that gives you reachable goals, while allowing for your personal parenting style. You have only a few short years with your child...make the most of the time you have.Dr. Kimmel has two other parenting books that just came out, Grace Based Parenting and Why Christian Kids Rebel. Both of which are nominated for the Gold Medallion. Raising Kids would be the perfect addition to these books.

Finally! Murphys Law (Anything that can go wrong, will) is firmly put to rest. Its replacement is Charlies Law Everything turns out right . . . when you let it. Starting with this sweeping affirmation, Charlie demonstrates how to make a revolutionary shift in perception to bring about more joy, peace and love in daily life.

In "Cravings, Ravings & Misbehavings," Sharine Borslien introduces us to her home and family, friends and foes as she discloses details about her deep desires -- and the lengths to which she will go in satisfying them. She cleverly serves up humorous personal anecdotes couched in a music-themed tome and suggests some of her most treasured wines. In addition to all this, she offers readers a glimpse into her song writing with a music CD (sold separately) to accompany particular eras in her evolution. Join Sharine on her journey, and meet some colorful characters along the way!

No matter how you’ve suffered, God can heal your broken heart.No one expects to suffer heartaches such as divorce, losing a child, or the diagnosis of a debilitating disease while dreaming about the future and envisioning how life will turn out. No one prepares to face the disillusionment of the unexpected and when it hits, the trials can leave behind bewilderment and anger-causing many to question their faith. In When Life Doesn’t Turn Out the Way You Expect, Jerry Brecheisen and Lawrence Wilson identify the negative effects of difficult life experiences and show you ways to begin healing the hurts and disappointments that have disrupted and embittered your life.In these inspiring video lessons, author Lawrence Wilson and his wife, Heather, share their stories of heartbreak, loss, rejection, and failure and describe how God has helped them overcome the suffering in their lives. Their honesty and insight will impact viewers and challenge them to allow God to bring redemption and heal their disappointments.This resource includes a copy of the book, When Life Doesn’t Turn Out the Way You Expect, and a DVD containing six, 10 minute video lessons that correspond to the book’s various chapters. This combo package, part of the In Sight Media Series, is a great resource for adult Sunday School classes, small-group discussions, and sermon enhancement.