Guyon Jeanne Livres

Premier tome de notre anthologie des meilleures nouvelles de S J Perelman, L’Oeil de l’idole regroupe vingt textes inédits où éclate le génie d’un des plus grands humoristes américains. Perelman fait feu de tout bois avec une drôlerie irrésistible, qu’il narre ses hilarantes pérégrinations à Hollywood ou en Malaisie, se lance dans des considérations incongrues sur les moustachus ou les collectionneurs d’araignées, s’amuse à parodier Dostoïevski ou les detective stories de Chandler. Comme le dit dans la préface l’un de ses fervents admirateurs : « Il n’existe aucun auteur humoristique comparable à S J Perelman. C’est aussi simple que ça... Aucun écrivain actuel n’égale son sens du comique, sa folie inventive, son talent narratif et l’originalité éblouissante de ses dialogues » (W. Allen)

The greatest love story ever written, the Song of Solomon describes the emotional, unfolding story of the Bridegroom and His bride. Jeanne Guyon shows how the song of a young maiden, fervently in love with her suitor, becomes a powerful allegory of every believer's relationship with Christ depicted in the Song of Songs. Without any embarrassment for King Solomon's intimate portrayal of the lovers, she explores: The greatness of God's love Finding God's favor in your life Learning to rest in His presence How trials can become blessings True surrender to God's will in your life Allow your heart to draw near to the heart of God on this journey to the Father's love.

Braden has never been the type to dream about settling down. Just the smell of commitment is enough to chill him to the bone. And after finally being free of a toxic four-year relationship, Sierra plans on staying single for as long as she can. With her sights set on getting her much-deserved promotion at her dream job, it seems like a straightforward plan. But after one spontaneous night spent tangled up in Braden's sheets, will it be as easy as both of them expected to continue on with their normal lives? It is just sex, after all. One risky agreement later and their lives are intertwined. Is it really possible to keep the lines between lust and love from blurring? Or are they just postponing the inevitable?