Linda Morris

A satisfying category romance novella from Entangled's Lovestruck imprint... One night, two strangers, and enough heat to melt the secret coming between them... Special-needs teacher Kayla Johnston kisses her New Year's Eve plans goodbye when she's cajoled into attending a swanky fundraiser for her school at a remote estate. But instead of schmoozing with the would-be donor, a massive snowstorm sends Kayla careening off the road, straight into the path of a wickedly handsome stranger. When their chemistry ignites, Kayla's New Year's Eve begins to show some seriously sexy promise... After hearing about the selfish "gazillionaire" who ruined her New Year's Eve, reclusive entrepreneur Ryan Langford can't bring himself to admit that he's the millionaire responsible for the fundraiser. Besides, he'd much rather be marooned in a cabin with the enticing teacher he can't resist. But if he wants a chance with Kayla, he'll have to find a way to reveal his real identity before the snow melts and she disappears from his life.

Local urban high streets have frequently suffered from neglect in comparison to town centres and out-of-town retail. Yet they have the potential to meet contemporary policy aspirations with regard to sustainability, social inclusion and place making. Rediscovering mixed-use streets is the first in-depth investigation of local mixed-use high streets. Drawing on case-studies in three different locations in England, the report provides a wealth of data and findings produced from a variety of sources, both quantitative and qualitative. In particular, the report offers a comprehensive view of local high streets, from the point of view of transport, local residents, visitors, businesses and practitioners; provides a series of suggestions for their improvement and demonstrates how local high streets belong to future sustainable communities. Providing a significant contribution to current interest in mobility, urban design and social inclusion, the findings have particular relevance for 'Sustainable Communities', 'Cleaner, Safer, Greener', and 'Place Matters' policies. The study will be of interest to policy makers and practitioners involved in the making and managing of streets and those with an interest in regeneration.