Annika's Passion (A Bashir Family Romance Book 3) Enter Dr. Kiran Patil, a handsome, stoic surgeon at a charity hospital who rocks Annika’s world—and entire worldview—when she breaks her ankle during a short trip to India.::Although this is book 3 in series, this romantic novella was written as a stand-alone romance wi
| Title | : | Annika's Passion (A Bashir Family Romance Book 3) |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.64 (434 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B00U6FIXLM |
| Format Type | : | - |
| Number of Pages | : | 0 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-03-31 |
| Genre | : |
::Although this is book 3 in series, this romantic novella was written as a stand-alone romance with a satisfying and happy ending and no cliffhanger::
Now that her best friend has found happiness, Annika Bashir is bursting in anticipation for her own happily ever after. Just one problem: Spoiled, shallow and utterly vain Annika is engaged to a boorish, “family-approved” lawyer who wouldn’t know how to please a woman with an illustrated set of detailed instructions in hand. He’s perfect on paper, but a real letdown in reality. But as long as he keeps handing over his Black American Express card for her frequent shopping excursions, she doesn’t seem too bothered by the lack of passion between them.
Enter Dr. Kiran Patil, a handsome, stoic surgeon at a charity hospital who rocks Annika’s world—and entire worldview—when she breaks her ankle during a short trip to India. But this doctor doesn’t do shallow, and scor
Editorial : From the Author This is the third book in the Bashir Family Romance Series, but was written as a stand-alone novella focusing on Annika's story.
Even for the inexpensive Kindle price it is not what you are expecting. THERE ARE NO PICTURES, let alone screen shots. If only someone brought mercy and pity to the world, then it might blossom forth."
Only when we are kind to others, when we are not bitter, do we reconcile our differences. But I might as well admit that Pendergast and I engaged in a trial separation these past few years. While most people, including locals, considered these traditions of clothing and crafts to be indigenous - "Indian" - it was obvious to me that they were astonishingly European. If plants are sentient and can feel pain, why are we entitled to rip their wombs out? And why are we not entitled to cannibalize a human who is a “vegetable”? He is not sentient in the strict sense, he cannot feel pain, and so on. There will always be men who act more "womanly" according to the cultural standards of their society, and women who act more "manly". Loved Elder Blue and Rya's brother Garrick
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