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A USA Today Bestseller!
New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Grace Burrowes continues her True Gentlemen Regency series in this enchanting "acci...
A USA Today Bestseller!
New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Grace Burrowes continues her True Gentlemen Regency series in this enchanting "accidentally in love" romance
It's a dog's life...
Will Dorning, as an earl's spare, has accepted the thankless duty of managing his rambunctious younger siblings, though Will's only true companions are the dogs he's treasured since boyhood. When aristocratic London is plagued with a series of dognappings, Will's brothers are convinced that he's the only person who can save the stolen canines from an awful fate.
But the lady's choice...
Shy, bookish Lady Susannah Haddonfield has no patience with loud, smelly beasts of any species, but must appear to like dogs so as not to offend her sister's only marital prospect. Susannah turns to Will, an acquaintance from her most awkward adolescent years, to teach her how to impersonate a dog fancier. Will has long admired Susannah, though he lacks the means to offer for her, and yet as they work together to rescue the purloined pets, it's loyal, dashing Will who steals Susannah's heart.
True Gentlemen series:
Tremaine's True Love (Book 1)
Daniels' True Desire (Book 2)
Will's True Wish (Book 3)
Praise for Tremaine's True Love:
[A] fast-paced love story with nuances of humor and poignancy, astute dialogue, passion and sensuality".—RT Book Reviews, 4 1/2 Stars, Top Pick!
"Burrowes's first True Gentlemen Regency is as thoughtful as it is romantic...The protagonists are brilliantly drawn, with plenty of romantic drama and witty repartee." —Publishers Weekly
"We were having a perfectly well-behaved outing," Cam said, though Cam Dorning and perfect behavior enjoyed only a distant acquaintance. "Just another...
"We were having a perfectly well-behaved outing," Cam said, though Cam Dorning and perfect behavior enjoyed only a distant acquaintance. "Just another pleasant stroll in the pleasant park on a pleasant spring morning, until George pissed on her ladyship's parasol."
The culprit sat in the middle of the room, silent and stoic as mastiffs tended to be, tail thumping gently against the carpet.
"Georgette did not insult Lady Susannah's parasol all on her own initiative," Will Dorning retorted. "Somebody let her off the leash." Somebody whom Will had warned repeatedly against allowing the dog to be loose in public unless Will was also present.
"Lady Susannah wasn't on a leash," Cam shot back. "She was taking the air with her sister and Viscount Effington, and his lordship was carrying the lady's parasol—being gallant, or eccentric. I swear Georgette was sniffing the bushes one moment and aiming for Effington's knee the next. Nearly got him too, which is probably what the man deserves for carrying a parasol in public."
Across the Earl of Casriel's private study, Ash dissolved into whoops that became pantomimes of a dog raising her leg on various articles of furniture. Cam had to retaliate by shoving at his older brother, which of course necessitated reciprocal shoving from Ash, which caused the dog to whine fretfully.
"I should let Georgette use the pair of you as a canine convenience," Will muttered, stroking her silky, brindle head. She was big, even for a mastiff, and prone to lifting her leg in the fashion of a male dog when annoyed or worried.
"I thought I'd let her gambol about a bit," Cam said. "There I was, a devoted brother trying to be considerate of your dog, when the smallest mishap occurs, and you scowl at me as if I farted during grace."
"You do fart during grace," Ash observed. "During breakfast too. You're a farting prodigy, Sycamore Dorning. Wellington could have used you at Waterloo, His Majesty's one-man foul miasma, and the French would still be—"
"Enough," Will muttered. Georgette's tail went still, for the quieter Will became, the harder he was struggling not to kill his younger brothers, and Georgette was a perceptive creature. "Where is the parasol?"
"Left it in the mews," Cam said. "A trifle damp and odiferous, if you know what I mean."
"Stinking, like you," Ash said, sashaying around the study with one hand on his hip and the other pinching his nose. "Perhaps we ought to get you a pretty parasol to distract from your many unfortunate shortcomings."
Casriel would be back from his meeting with the solicitors by supper, and the last thing the earl needed was aggravation from the lower primates masquerading as his younger siblings.
More aggravation, for they'd been blighting the family escutcheon and the family exchequer since birth, the lot of them.
"Sycamore, you have two hours to draft a note of apology to the lady," Will said. "I will review your epistle before you seal it. No blotting, no crossing out, no misspellings."
"An apology!" Cam sputtered, seating himself on the earl's desk. "I'm to apologize on behalf of your dog?! I didn't piss on anybody."
At seventeen years of age, Cam was still growing into his height, still a collection of long limbs and restless movement that hadn't resolved into manly grace. He had the Dorning dark hair and the famous Dorning gentian eyes, though.
Also the Dorning penchant for mischief. Will snatched the leash from Cam's hand and smacked Cam once, gently, for violence upset Georgette and was repellent to Will's instincts as a trainer of dumb beasts.
"Neither of you will take Georgette to the park until further notice," Will said. "If you want to attract the interest of the ladies, I suggest you either polish your limited stores of charm or take in a stray puppy."
"A puppy?" Cam asked, opening a drawer into which he had no business poking his nose. "Puppies are very dear."
Nature had intended that puppies of any species be very dear, for they were an endless bother. Ash, having attained his majority, occasionally impersonated a responsible adult. He ceased his dramatics and perched beside Cam on the desk.
"Shall you apologize to Lady Shakespeare or to Effington's knees?" Ash asked. "At length, or go for the pithy, sincere approach? Headmaster says no blotting, no crossing out, no misspellings. I'm happy to write this apology on your behalf for a sum certain."
Ash had an instinct for business—he had read law—but he lacked the cunning Cam had in abundance.
"Ash makes you a generous offer, Cam," Will said, stowing the leash on the mantel and enduring Georgette's but-I'll-die-if-we-remain-indoors look. "Alas, for your finances, Ash, you'll be too busy procuring an exact replica of the lady's abused accessory, from your own funds."
"My own funds?"
Ash hadn't any funds to speak of. What little money Casriel could spare his younger siblings, they spent on drink and other Town vices.
"An exact replica," Will said. "Not a cheap imitation. I will expect your purchase to be complete by the time Cam has drafted an apology. Away with you both, for I must change into clothing suitable for a call upon an earl's daughter."
Into Town attire, a silly, frilly extravagance that on a man of Will's proportions was a significant waste of fabric. He was a frustrated sheep farmer, not some dandy on the stroll, though he was also, for the present, the Earl of Casriel's heir.
So into his finery he would go.
And upon Lady Susannah Haddonfield, of all ladies, he would call.
* * *
"A big, well-dressed fellow is sauntering up our walk," Lady Della Haddonfield announced. "He's carrying a lovely purple parasol. The dog looks familiar."
Though dogs occasionally accompanied their owners on social calls, men did not typically carry parasols, so Lady Susannah Haddonfield joined Della at the window.
"That's the mastiff we met in the park," Susannah said. "The Dorning boys were with her." A trio of overgrown puppies, really, though the Dorning fellows were growing into the good looks for which the family was well-known.
"Effington said that mastiff was the largest dog he'd ever seen," Della replied, nudging the drapery aside. "The viscount does adore his canines. Who can that man be? He's taller than the two we met in the park."
Taller and more conservatively dressed. "The earl, possibly," Susannah said, picking up her volume of Shakespeare's sonnets and resuming her seat. "He and Nicholas are doubtless acquainted. Please don't stand in my light, Della."
Della, being a younger sister, only peered more closely over Susannah's shoulder. "You're poring over the sonnets again. Don't you have them all memorized by now?"
The genteel murmur of the butler admitting a visitor drifted up the stairs, along with a curious clicking sound, and then…
"That was a woof," Susannah said. "From inside this house."
"She seemed a friendly enough dog," Della replied, taking a seat on the sofa. Della was the Haddonfield changeling, small and dark compared to her tall, blond siblings, and she made a pretty picture on the red velvet sofa, her green skirts arranged about her.
"She's an ill-mannered canine," Susannah said, "if my parasol's fate is any indication."
Though the dog was a fair judge of character. Lord Effington fawned over all dogs and occasionally over Della, but Susannah found him tedious. The Dornings' mastiff had lifted her leg upon Lord Effington's knee, and Susannah's parasol had been sacrificed in defense of his lordship's tailoring.
Barrisford tapped on the open door. One never heard Barrisford coming or going, and he seemed to be everywhere in the household at once.
"My ladies, a gentleman has come to call and claims acquaintance with the family."
The butler passed Susannah a card, plain black ink on cream stock, though Della snatched it away before Susannah could read the print.
"Shall I say you ladyships are not at home?" Barrisford asked.
"We're at home," Della said, just as Susannah murmured, "That will suit, Barrisford."
She was coming up on the seventy-third sonnet, her favorite.
"We can receive him together," Della said. "If Nicholas knows the Earl of Casriel, he very likely knows the spares, and Effington fancied that dog most rapturously."
"Effington fancies all dogs." The viscount fancied himself most of all. "You'll give me no peace if I turn our caller away, so show him up, Barrisford, and send along the requisite tray."
"I've never drunk so much tea in all my life as I have this spring," Della said. "No wonder people waltz until all hours and stay up half the night gossiping."
Gossiping, when they might instead be reading. Was any trial on earth more tedious than a London Season?
"Mr. Will Dorning, and Georgette," Barrisford said a moment later. He stepped aside from the parlor door to reveal a large gentleman and an equally outsized dog. Susannah hadn't taken much note of the dog in the park, for she'd been too busy trying not to laugh at Effington. The viscount prided himself on his love of canines, though he was apparently fonder of his riding breeches, for he'd smacked the dog more than once with Susannah's abused parasol.
Barrisford's introduction registered only as the visitor bowed to Susannah.
Will Dorning, not the Earl of Casriel, not one of the younger brothers. Willow Grove Dorning himself. Susannah had both looked for and avoided him for years.
"My Lady Susannah, good day," he said. "A pleasure to see you again. Won't you introduce me to your sister?"
Barrisford melted away, while Della rose from the sofa on a rustle of velvet skirts. "Please do introduce us, Suze."
Della's expression said she'd introduce herself if Susannah failed to oblige. The dog had more decorum than Della, at least for the moment.
"Lady Delilah Haddonfield," Susannah began, "may I make known to you Mr. Will Dorning, late of Dorset?" Susannah was not about to make introductions for the mastiff. "Mr. Dorning, my sister, Lady Delilah, though she prefers Lady Della."
"My lady." Mr. Dorning bowed correctly over Della's hand, while the dog sat panting at his feet. Like most men, he'd probably be smitten with Della before he took a seat beside her on the sofa. Only Effington's interest had survived the rumors of Della's modest settlements, however.
"Your dog wants something, Mr. Dorning," Susannah said, retreating to her seat by the window.
Mr. Dorning peered at his beast, who was gazing at Della and holding up a large paw.
"Oh, she wants to shake," Della said, taking that paw in her hand and shaking gently. "Good doggy, Georgette. Very pleased to make your acquaintance."
"Georgette, behave," Mr. Dorning muttered, before Susannah was faced with the riddle of whether manners required her to shake the dog's paw.
Georgette turned an innocent expression on her owner, crossed the room, and took a seat at Susannah's knee.
Presuming beast, though Georgette at least didn't stink of dog. Effington's endless canine adornments were the smelliest little creatures.
"My ladies, I'm here to apologize," Mr. Dorning said. "Georgette was in want of manners earlier today. We've come to make restitution for her bad behavior and pass along my brother Sycamore's note of apology."
"Do have a seat, Mr. Dorning," Della said, accepting a sealed missive from their guest. "At least you haven't come to blather on about the weather or to compliment our bonnets."
Bless Della and her gift for small talk, because Susannah was having difficulty thinking.
This was not the version of Will Dorning she'd endured dances with in her adolescence. He'd filled out and settled down, like a horse rising seven. Where a handsome colt had been, a warhorse had emerged. Mr. Dorning's boots gleamed, the lace of his cravat fell in soft, tasteful abundance from his throat. His clothing fit him, in the sense of being appropriate to his demeanor, accentuating abundant height, muscle, and self-possession.
Even as he sat on the delicate red velvet sofa with a frilly purple parasol across his knees.
"This is for you, my lady," he said, passing Susannah the parasol. "We didn't get the color exactly right, but I hope this will suffice to replace the article that came to grief in the park."
Susannah's parasol had been blue, a stupid confection that had done little to shield a lady's complexion. That parasol hadn't made a very effective bludgeon when turned on the dog.
"The color is lovely," Susannah said, "and the design very similar to the one I carried earlier."
Susannah made the mistake of looking up at that moment, of gazing fully into eyes of such an unusual color, poetry had been written about them. Mr. Dorning's eyes were the purest form of the Dorning heritage, nearly the color of the parasol Susannah accepted from his gloved hands.
Willow Dorning's eyes were not pretty, though. His eyes were the hue of a sunset that had given up the battle with night, such that angry reds and passionate oranges had faded to indigo memories and violet dreams. Seven years ago, his violet eyes had been merely different, part of the Dorning legacy, and he'd been another tall fellow forced to bear his friend's sisters' company. In those seven years, his voice had acquired night-sky depths, his grace was now bounded with self-possession.
Though he still apparently loved dogs.
"My thanks for the parasol," Susannah said, possibly repeating herself. "You really need not have bothered. Ah, and here's the tea tray. Della, will you pour?"
Della was effortlessly social. Not the reserved paragon their old sister Nita was, and not as politically astute as their sister Kirsten. Both of those ladies yet bided in Kent, either recently married or anticipating that happy state.
Leaving Susannah unmarried and abandoned as the Season gathered momentum.
Exactly as she'd felt seven years ago.
"Georgette likes you, Susannah," Della said, pouring Mr. Dorning's tea. "Or she likes that parasol."
The dog had not moved from Susannah's knee, though she was ignoring the parasol and sniffing at the sonnets on the side table.
"Georgette is shy," Mr. Dorning said, "and she's usually well mannered, save for occasionally snacking on an old book. Her mischief in the park was an aberration, I assure you. Lady Della, are you enjoying your first London Season?"
For the requisite fifteen minutes, Della and Mr. Dorning made idle talk, while Susannah discreetly nudged the sonnets away from the dog, sipped tea, and felt agreeably ancient. Without Nita or Kirsten on hand, Susannah had become the older sister suited to serving as a chaperone at a social call.
And upon reflection, she didn't feel abandoned by her older sisters. She was simply taking her turn as the spinster in training before becoming a spinster in earnest.
Thank God.
"I'll bid you ladies good day," Mr. Dorning said, rising.
"I'll see you out," Susannah replied, because that was her role, as quasi-chaperone, and having Barrisford tend to that task would have been marginally unfriendly. Mr. Dorning, as the son of an earl, was her social equal, after all.
"Georgette, come." Mr. Dorning did not snap his fingers, though Effington, the only other dog lover in Susannah's acquaintance, snapped his fingers constantly—at dogs and at servants. He'd snapped his fingers at Della once, and Susannah had treated Effington to a glower worthy of her late papa in a taking.
Georgette padded over to her master's side, and Susannah quit the parlor with them, leaving Della to attack the biscuits remaining on the tea tray.
"You didn't used to like dogs," Mr. Dorning observed.
"I still don't like dogs," Susannah replied, though she didn't dislike them. Neither did she like cats, birds, silly bonnets, London Seasons, or most people. Horses were at least useful, and sisters could be very dear. Brothers fell somewhere between horses and sisters.
"Georgette begs to differ," Mr. Dorning said as they reached the bottom of the steps. "Or perhaps she was making amends for her trespasses against your parasol by allowing you to pat her for fifteen straight minutes."
Susannah took Mr. Dorning's top hat from the sideboard. "Georgette ignored the new parasol. I think my wardrobe is safe from her lapses in manners, though the day your dog snacks on one of my books will be a sorry day for Georgette, Mr. Dorning."
Despite Susannah's stern words, she and Mr. Dorning were managing, getting through the awkwardness of being more or less alone together.
"You're still fond of Shakespeare?" Mr. Dorning asked as he tapped his hat onto his head.
A glancing reference to the past, also to the present. "Of all good literature. You're still waiting for your brother to produce an heir?"
Another reference to their past, for Mr. Dorning had confided this much to Susannah during one of their interminable turns about Lady March's music parlor. Until the Earl of Casriel had an heir in the nursery, Will Dorning's self-appointed lot in life was to be his brother's second-in-command.
"Casriel is as yet unmarried," Mr. Dorning said, "and now my younger brothers strain at the leash to conquer London."
He exchanged his social gloves for riding gloves, giving Susannah a glimpse of masculine hands. Those hands could be kind, she hadn't forgotten that. They'd also apparently learned how to give the dog silent commands, for at Mr. Dorning's gesture, Georgette seated herself near the front door.
"I'm much absorbed keeping Cam and Ash out of trouble," he went on, "while allowing them the latitude to learn self-restraint. Apparently, I must add my loyal hound to the list of parties in need of supervision."
The dog thumped her tail.
Did Will Dorning allow himself any latitude? Any unrestrained moments? He'd been a serious young man. He was formidable now.
"We'll doubtless cross paths with your brothers, then," Susannah said, "for Della is also determined to storm the social citadels." Once Della was safely wed, Susannah could luxuriate in literary projects, a consummation devoutly to be wished, indeed.
"You have ever had the most intriguing smile," Mr. Dorning observed, apropos of nothing Susannah could divine. "Thank you for accepting my apology, my lady. I look forward to renewing our acquaintance further under happier circumstances."
Having dispensed such effusions as the situation required, he bowed over Susannah's hand and was out the door, his dog trotting at his heels.
An intriguing smile? Susannah regarded herself in the mirror over the sideboard. Her reflection was tall, blond, blue-eyed, as unremarkable as an earl's daughter could be amid London's spring crop of beauties. She was smiling, though…
And her hands smelled faintly of Georgette. Perhaps she had stroked the dog's silky ears a time or two. Or three.
"Though I don't even like dogs."
* * *
"Our younger brothers are in awe of you," Grey Dorning, Earl of Casriel, said as Will's mare was led out. "Over their morning ale, they ridicule me, a belted earl with the entire consequence of the house of Dorning upon my broad and handsome shoulders. You, they adore for strolling down Park Lane swinging a purple parasol as if it's the latest fashion edict from Almack's."
Rather than reply immediately, Will took a moment to greet his bay mare. He held a gloved hand beneath her nose, petted her neck, and before Casriel's eyes, the horse fell in love with her owner all over again.
"I took Georgette calling with me," Will said, scratching at the mare's shoulder. "She can be both charming and menacing, which is why Cam and Ash like to take her to the park. She impresses the fellows and attracts the ladies, rather like you're supposed to do."
The stable lad led out Casriel's gelding, a handsome black specimen whose displays of affection were reserved for his oats. The groom gave the horse a pat on the quarters, and the horse wrung its tail.
"Don't scold me, Willow," Casriel said, climbing into the saddle. "The Season is barely under way, and an earl must tend to business. The impressing and attracting can wait a few more days."
"Your only prayer of avoiding matrimony evaporated when Jacaranda married Worth Kettering," Will said, taking a moment to check the fit of the bridle and girth before mounting. "Without a sister to serve as hostess, you are doomed to wedlock, Casriel. Marry for the sake of your household, if not for your lonely heart. Dorning House needs a woman's touch if the staff isn't to continuing revolting twice a quarter."
"You are such a romantic, Willow," Casriel replied as their horses clip-clopped down the alley. "I can barely afford to educate our brothers, and that rebellious household must eat. I will marry prudently or not at all. How did the visit to the Haddonfield ladies go?"
That question ought to deflect Will from sermonizing on the need for every unmarried earl to take a wife posthaste, though like many questions put to Will, it met with a silent reception.
They reached the street, where the surrounding traffic meant Will would remain civil, despite an older brother's well-meant goading, so Casriel tried again.
"Did Lady Susannah receive you? She has an entire litter of siblings, doesn't she?" Casriel did too, but lately he felt like a stranger to even his only full brother.
"Lady Susannah was most gracious," Will replied, "as was Lady Della. Lady Della has the misfortune to be the only petite, dark-haired Haddonfield in living memory."
"A runt, then, in your parlance. If she's a pretty, well-dowered runt, nobody will bother much about her shortcomings." Will was partial to runts.
Perhaps he'd marry the Haddonfield girl.
"Our own runt has taken to gambling," Will said. "Though if Cam keeps growing, he might soon consider a career as a prizefighter."
Sycamore, for shame. "All young men attend cockfights."
"No, Grey, they do not. Duchess of Moreland coming this way."
Casriel tipped his hat.
The duchess waved.
Her Grace—a pretty, older lady with a gracious smile—probably knew Casriel's antecedents back for six generations, but without Will's warning, Casriel would have forgotten that he'd seen the woman at the previous evening's musicale.
Financial anxiety played havoc with any man's concentration. No wonder Papa had retreated to the conservatory and the glasshouse rather than take the earldom in hand.
"How do you keep it all organized, Will?" Casriel asked. "How do you keep track of Cam's mischief, the duchesses, the purple parasols, the stewards?" Will didn't run the earldom, but he made it possible for Casriel to run it and still be head of the family.
"A purple parasol is rather difficult to lose track of," Will replied, possibly teasing. One could never tell for sure when Will was being deep and when he was being ironic as hell.
"Am I to worry about Sycamore's gambling?" Casriel would worry, of course, about the sums lost, and about Sycamore, who well knew the family had no coin to spare.
"Yes, you should worry," Will replied, "though not about the money. I've bought Cam's vowels, and will deduct a sum from his allowance from now until Domesday. You should worry because he was at a bear-baiting, because Ash could not stop him, because last week it was the cockfights. The company to be had in such locations is abysmal."
Cam should be at university, in other words. All young men in the awkward throes of late adolescence should be at university, though finding tuition for such an undertaking was three years of a challenge, when yet more younger brothers were busily inspiring insurrection among the maids back in Dorset.
"What does Ash say?" Casriel asked.
"That he can't control Cam, so he simply keeps an eye on him. This is how young men become spoiled or worse. My Lady Heathgate, her sister-in-law Lady Fairly beside her, with the matched chestnuts."
"Wasn't there some scandal involving Lady Fairly?" Casriel asked, when his hat had been dutifully tipped.
"She was a vicar's daughter taken advantage of by a scoundrel," Will said in the same tones he'd report on a Drury Lane play seen last Tuesday. "She managed Fairly's brothel, though she never entertained clients, and he's since divested himself of that business. The titled ladies in the family treat her as respectable, though she and Fairly live very quietly."
"Willow, no wonder the boys are in awe of you. Thank God our papa forbade me to buy any commissions, or Wellington would have turned you into an intelligence officer and shortened the war considerably."
Will drew back, allowing Casriel to ride first through a gap between a stopped curricle and the walkway.
"I would never have managed in the military," Will said. "Bad enough they kill boys who've barely learned to shave, but they also kill horses by the thousands."
This was the problem with Cam's bad behavior. Not that the youngest Dorning brother was wasting money, for an earl's younger son was bred to waste money, and not that he was making friends in low places.
Earls' sons did that too.
From Casriel's perspective, the problem was that Cam sought entertainments involving harm to animals. Blood sport was supposed to be part of a young gentleman's diversions, true, but Will had no patience for entertainment based on inflicting misery on animals.
Cam had known that from the cradle.
Will did not have friends, though he knew everybody and was well liked. He had his brothers and his dogs. Casriel could not have said which Will would choose to save, if the choice were forced upon him.
"I can send Cam back to Dorset," Casriel said, "but we're better off keeping him where we can supervise him." Where Will could supervise him.
"He might be trying to get sent back to Dorset," Will replied as the green oasis of Hyde Park came into view. "One of the Dorset housemaids had her eye on our youngest brother, and has had her hands on him too."
"Angels deliver me," Casriel muttered. "We don't dare leave him in Dorset without one of us to watch over him, and yet I'm not about to turn off a housemaid simply because Cam can be lured into the butler's pantry."
"Younger siblings grow up more quickly than heirs and spares," Will said. "I'll think of something." He tipped his hat to a flower girl and tossed her a coin.
The girl was plump, plain, and her apron was streaked with damp and dirt, but her smile was radiant as she passed Will a bouquet of violets.
"Thank you, Miss Allen," Will said, bringing his mare to a halt. "Can you spare a posy for his lordship too? He must make himself agreeable to the ladies who are thronging the park."
The flower girl shot Casriel a dubious look, then selected a nosegay of lily of the valley. She handed the flowers to Will, who passed them over.
"Excellent choice," Will said. "Good day to you, Miss Allen."
The mare walked on, while Casriel dealt with holding a batch of delicate blossoms in addition to four reins.
"What am I to do with these, Willow? Carry them between my teeth? Why does that flower girl look familiar?"
"I've hired her to supply flowers for the house. She rarely speaks because of a stammer, but she's quite bright, and has the best prices. An earl's home must be maintained according to certain standards, which of course a countess would see to."
Oh, of course. The fate of the earldom rested on flowers Casriel probably could not afford, but stammering street vendors would have a fine Christmas. Whatever was amiss with Will, it was getting worse.
The closer they drew to the park, the more crowded the streets became, so the horses could move only at the walk. Willow deftly braided his batch of violets into the mare's mane, where they somehow did not look ridiculous. Casriel, by contrast, felt the veriest fool riding through Mayfair, flowers in hand, and horse likely to turn up mischievous at any moment.
"The Duchess of Moreland's two nieces," Will said quietly. "Miss Bethan and Miss Megan Windham. Their cousin, Lady Deane, the duchess's youngest daughter, at the ribbons."
"How in God's name do you keep them all straight?"
"Flowers to the elder," Will murmured. "Miss Bethan, sitting on the outside."
Miss Bethan Windham was a lovely little creature with whom Casriel had not danced. He would have recalled that red hair, and those green eyes, and the smile that blossomed when he passed her the flowers. The ladies flirted and teased and generally made a man forget which direction the park lay in, and then traffic shifted, and Will cleared his throat.
"Ladies, good day," Casriel said, for he was as well trained to Will's cues as any hound. "My regards to your family."
"You can be charming," Will said when the carriage had pulled away. "Don't pretend you can't. Those flowers will end up pressed between the pages of the lady's journal, and the scent of lily of the valley will always make her think of you."
"Is that how it works?" Will seemed very convinced of his theory, and yet to the best of Casriel's knowledge, Will had never fancied a specific lady. "How is it, Willow, you know the names of all the women, right down to the flower girl? You earn the undying loyalty of horses and dogs, both, and impress our brothers daily, but the females never seem to notice you?"
Willow had the knack of becoming invisible, in other words. Of disappearing without going anywhere, just another tree in the hedgerow on a still spring day. He'd had this ability since boyhood, had slipped through university on the strength of it, and still used his invisibility to good advantage in ballrooms and gentlemen's clubs.
"My objective is to ensure the ladies notice you," Will said. "One of them might even notice Ash, who is a good-looking, friendly devil, and knows his way around figures. Once I get you two married off, I can enlist your wives to assist me in finding ladies for our other brothers."
Papa had despaired of Willow, though the late earl and his second son had had much in common.
"As usual, Will, you have an excellent plan, though I detect a serious flaw in your scheme."
They crossed Park Avenue at a brisk trot, and not until they were well within Hyde Park did Will take the bait.
"What is the flaw in my plan?" he asked. "You and Ash are both handsome and sons of an earl. I see to it that you're well dressed when it matters. You're passable dancers and considerate of women. With all the bankers' daughters looking to marry into the nobility, all of the viscounts and baron's daughters or even widows—what?"
Willow had doubtless made lists of these women, another worry added to Casriel's endless supply.
"I know you mean well, Will, but Ash and I can find our own ladies. The flaw in your plan is that you've made no provision for finding a lady of your own. Give me those violets. This park has become overrun with women, and an earl-without-countess must defend himself with whatever weapons he can find."
"The park is always overrun with women at the fashionable hour," Will said, "but as it happens, I have my own use for these flowers."
Will cantered off in the direction of a gig driven by a blond woman with a petite brunette at her side. The Haddonfield ladies?
Casriel trotted after him, for this moment would go down in Dorning history as the first encounter with a proper woman to which Willow Grove Dorning would arrive bearing flowers.
" Her theme of second chances is very appealing, and she continues to be a true standout among historical romance authors.
" - Booklist
" Her theme of second chances is very appealing, and she continues to be a true standout among historical romance authors.
" - Booklist
"Burrowes' strong storytelling skills hook the reader in this third book of her True Gentlemen series. This well-crafted story combines memorable characters, both human and canine, danger and a delicious sensuality that spices things up. Burrowes' masterful talent for wordplay shines in this fun read." - RT Book Reviews, 4.5 Stars, TOP PICK!
Length: 6.875 in
Width: 4.1875 in
Weight: 0.00 oz
Page Count: 384 pages
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Common Ground – Rob Cowen
I couldn't put this down. A highly original and very personal account of one man's exploration of a small parcel of forgotten land and the nature within. Works as both a poignant human memoir and as an engrossing study of nature. A bit of forgotten land would do us all a world of good!


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In "The ghost at the atheist feast: was Nietzsche right about religion?" John Gray reviews The Age of Nothing by Peter Watson and Culture and the Death of God by Terry Eagleton. Gray concludes that both Nietzsche and his intellectual descendants suffer from an internal contradiction: a tension between whimsy, mystery, and moral liberty on one hand, and the scientific method, the rule of parsimony, and cosmic determinism on the other. Also, people still believe in god, so he's not, as Nietzsche so famously announced, kaput:
Was Nietzsche right in thinking that God is dead? Is it truly the case that – as the German sociologist Max Weber, who was strongly influenced by Nietzsche, believed – the modern world has lost the capacity for myth and mystery as a result of the rise of capitalism and secularisation? Or is it only the forms of enchantment that have changed? Importantly, it wasn't only the Christian God that Nietzsche was talking about. He meant any kind of transcendence, in whatever form it might appear. In this sense, Nietzsche was simply wrong. The era of "the death of God" was a search for transcendence outside religion. Myths of world revolution and salvation through science continued the meaning-giving role of transcendental religion, as did Nietzsche's own myth of the Superman.
Reared on a Christian hope of redemption (he was, after all, the son of a Lutheran minister), Nietzsche was unable, finally, to accept a tragic sense of life of the kind he tried to retrieve in his early work. Yet his critique of liberal rationalism remains as forceful as ever. As he argued with masterful irony, the belief that the world can be made fully intelligible is an article of faith: a metaphysical wager, rather than a premise of rational inquiry. It is a thought our pious unbelievers are unwilling to allow. The pivotal modern critic of religion, Friedrich Nietzsche will continue to be the ghost at the atheist feast.
Now, this selection doesn't necessarily encapsulate Gray's argument (how could it? I suggest reading the rest of the article), but it gives me more than enough fodder for critique. For one, "superman" is not the correct translation of Übermensch, as was pointed out by Nietzsche anthologist and translator Walter Kaufman (as I've previously written about here):
Shaw has popularized the ironic word "superman," which has since become associated with Nietzsche and the comics without ever losing its sarcastic tinge. In the present translation the older term, "overman," has been reinstated: it may help to bring out the close relation between Nietzsche's conceptions of the overman and self-overcoming, and to recapture something of its rhapsodical play on the words "over" and "under," particularly marked throughout the Prologue. Of the many "under" words, the German untergehen poses the greatest problem for translation: it is the ordinary word for the setting of the sun, and it also means "to perish"; but Nietzsche almost always uses it with the accent on "under"—either by way of echoing another "under" in the same sentence or, more often, by way of contrast with an "over" word, usually overman….
Secondly, why must we choose between the scientific method and a sense of wonder about the world? This straw-man choice has always been the false dichotomy of the critique of the "New Atheists." As the now tired argument goes: one either has to enjoy the mystery of natural phenomena, or reduce it to rubble through explaining it scientifically. But why is the scientific explanation considered rubble? To me, if anything, the scientific explanation of something only increases the level of fascination about it, i.e. makes the natural world more (literally) wonderful. As Richard Dawkins and others have correctly pointed out, it's the god explanation (if we can call it that) that's boring; scientific explanations, by contrast, highlight the rarity, special-ness, and bind-boggling complexity of the universe in which we live.
With that said, Gray's notion of "salvation through science" is indeed ridiculous, and approaches the level of internal contradiction that we see in almost every religion. But I don't remember Nietzsche ever writing that salvation by any means was the goal. Yes, he did argue that we can and should transcend moral systems, especially those not based on material reality—and, in the case of Christianity, also based on a devaluing of human life, a hatred of the living world. But did he really offer the overman as a means of salvation for all? Or, rather, was the notion of the overman a challenge to all his readers to rise above: to carve their own paths, to find their own means to shed superstition, other-worldly delusions, and subjection to any kingdom (whether earthly or celestial) and finally, rightfully, protect and enjoy the terrifying beauty of the human condition?
As to the idea that god is dead, the continued prevalence of religious belief is not really the barometer by which to judge the statement. For Nietzsche didn't really mean that people would by-in-large stop believing (if he thought that, then why even write the statement in the first place?), but rather, he was declaring, in vintage terseness, that one not need rely on god for their morality, or even for their general world-view. Religion will always be around, hence the need to always question it—and the need to kill god, over and over and as many times as is needed to inspire people to be true to the material earth and its (human and non-human) inhabitants.


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The Big Marketing Secret: Generating more profit by focusing on existing patients instead of chasing new patients.
You have likely heard the old adage, "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." It's better to value and appreciate what you already have. It's cheaper, too. A lot of dental practices have no idea what their cost-per-patient acquisition is. Have you calculated your costs for every new butt in your chair?
More Time Not More Money
Dentists, and a lot of marketers for that matter, almost completely ignore the profit potential sitting idle within their existing patient base. If you've read any of my blogs, you've likely heard me promoting the idea that dentists and their teams need to spend more time on their marketing, not more money.
You don't have to discount dentistry or constantly chase higher new patient numbers. The truth is, there is likely a mountain of profitability right where you are.
The Power of Storytelling In Your Marketing
It all starts with storytelling. You have a story. Your practice has a story. Your patients have a story. Dentistry is unique in that there is a high-level of intimacy between you and your patients, plus a pretty universal anxiety/fear attached to your relationship. Understanding and expressing empathy is a great starting point for building a valuable connection.
Maximizing your patient experience is where I always recommend dentists start. Are you packing as much into your schedule as humanly possible? What do you think that is doing to your patient experience? Could case acceptance increase if you or a member of the hygiene team spent a little more time chairside? I don't mean to play Devil's advocate, but I always encourage practices to think about the experience, start to finish, as honestly as possible.
Next, all elements of the brand need to be reviewed and synergized. Your website, social media, SEO strategy, and reviews and testimonials all need to work together to promote integrity, trust, professionalism, cleanliness, etc. Consumers put a lot of emphasis on the experience of others even after a referral from a trusted friend or family member. Analyzing, optimizing and executing a cohesive marketing and branding strategy is no easy feat.
I know many, if not all of you, are already actively asking for reviews. What are you doing with those reviews after you have them? Are you just leaving them on Google or Facebook? Are you posting them on social media, along with photos and video of other happy patients? You need to be. Your existing patients wield the most power of persuasion for potential new patients. Not stock photography models.
Your Dental Practice Sales Approach
Aside from just reviews and a strong social media following, you should review your sales process. What happens once a patient confirms their appointment? Stop chasing sales after the appointment. Sell in the lead-up time to the appointment.
Over the years, I've had the honor of spending time with Revenuewell founder, Alex Nudel. Alex is a huge proponent for preemptive selling to patients once they confirm their appointment. It really works and it can change the profitability of your practice.
All you need to do is send a quick video message promoting products and services, like whitening for example, on the front end of hygiene visits. Most people want white teeth. Give them the option to add it before their visit. They can know and adjust their schedule for the added time during the appointment.
Most people say "no" chairside because:
- They don't feel connected to you. You haven't gained their trust.
- They haven't been presented financing options beforehand.
- They don't fully understand the value of the treatment
- They simply don't have time.
Spend a little extra time and send this information and their options ahead of the appointment. Use video! It's powerful and will get much more engagement than standard text.
You'll be surprised how many people say yes!
I'm not saying new patients aren't important. They are. However, focusing on existing patients will always provide tremendous upside for the practice. With a little extra time and care you will connect and build a bond that promotes loyalty and case-acceptance. Each member of your tribe will likely promote you to their family and friends, leave you great reviews, engage with you on social media, and stay with you for the long-term.
Start marketing products and services in the lead-up to appointments, not after the fact. Understand that patients are busy and need to "pencil you in", to their lives, too. Maybe they would love to accept professional whitening after a cleaning, they can't because they didn't plan the extra time. This is a silly reason to lose revenue. Give options for treatment and products before. Shoot quick videos and add them to your confirmation, reminder and reactivation email sequences. Have your team text or call. You have options!
This marketing approach is slower. It's not flashy or sexy. It will take more time and effort. But the ROI is there. Understanding human behavior and maximizing the relationship with each patient can and does lead to strong, steady growth.
Look at your patient experience and overall marketing presence. Give it an honest review. You can chat with a Dental Marketing Expert on our homepage anytime, too. Stop by today for a risk-free, zero-obligation audit of your existing website and SEO strategy.
You can email me at email@example.com for more information or call 913.214.8502.
How to Use Other People's Content to Get More Website Traffic
Getting more traffic to your dental practice website, blog, and/or social media channels is a want of every dentist. In the modern digital age, it's harmful not to have a strong online presence. Sadly, there is no "silver bullet" for increasing traffic.
Your content strategy and approach need to be FSCP. Focused. Strategic. Consistent. Patient. Those are the ingredients to success. I see practices that are doing a good job initially, but after a couple of weeks they abandon their strategy because it didn't "do anything". You have to commit and persevere in content marketing. There is a lot of noise out there and it will take time to cut through.
In this blog, I am going to show you a quick, easy way to get more traffic without spending more money. Who doesn't love that?
Getting More Traffic to Your Dental Practice's Website
Let's face it, sharing curated content is much easier than creating content. Start by thinking about how you, your friends, and family use the internet. You read and share articles, right? We all do (and we spend WAY too much time doing it).
I want to introduce you to Snip.ly.
Snip.ly is an incredible tool that allows you to use content curation to drive traffic to your website. What's better? It's free!
Every time you share an article, on any social network, you will share the Snip.ly link versus the original link. The Snip.ly version appears the same as the original, only it includes a call to action at the bottom of the page. This allows the reader to go straight to your website or landing page. See below:
You can always include credit to the article's source. It is a great way to build relationships with influencers and engage their audience, but it is not required.
Get started with Snip.ly
Here is an easy, step-by-step guide to get going.
- Go to snip.ly and sign up for a free account. Yes, you just type "snip.ly" into your browser.
- You will need to create a practice account with an email.
- Setup your brand profile. You are going to want to upload your logo and decide on where you want to drive traffic.
I would advise you have a dedicated page to send traffic to. Do not just drop them on your home page. Send them to your Contact page or to a landing page for the service you are promoting (whitening, Invisalign, CEREC, etc.).
- Once your brand profile is set up, find an article you want to share.
- Copy/Paste the URL of the article into Snip.ly.
- A box will appear where you will customize your CTA. Choose what you want to readers to see as a message, customize your CTA button, and input the URL of where you want your web traffic to go.
- Click "Create" and you will see the new URL you've just created. It will be shorter and should start with http://snip.ly/.
That's it! You just created your first snip! Copy the Snip.ly URL and head over to your social media accounts and start sharing using the new link.
*Additional Dental Marketing Tip – Install the Snip.ly Chrome extension. It will make snipping much easier! Any time you come across a great article, you can immediately "snip" that content in your browser.
Powerful Content Marketing
There are various levels of Snip.ly pricing. As stated, the free version allows up to 1,000 clicks per month. Paid versions give more customization options for logos, buttons, etc. It's fully customizable! Create multiple CTA's for various services, different seasonal drive times, different types of content, or for more than one office location.
Every Snip.ly account includes some really helpful analytics and tracking information, too. Your dashboard will give you data such as the number of snips you've created, clicks, average time on your pages, etc. This is powerful for your dental practice as it allows you to gauge what content worked and what did not work in generating traffic.
Tracking your marketing ROI shouldn't just be about money. You need to spend and track your time intentionally, too. Stop wasting valuable time on things that aren't working.
Snip.ly is powerful and awesome. It will allow you to use influencer content to drive traffic to your website. It allows you to share relevant, engaging content with your audience and continue to build those important relationships that keep your brand strong and your patients referring.
If you want to build strong relationships and get your patient referral network running like a well-oiled machine, we are here to help! Chat with us anytime at GrowPracitceGrow.com.
I would love to hear about your experience with Snip.ly and how it helps boost your website traffic! Email me with questions, thoughts, or comments at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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ADA Compliance: Is Your Dental Website Putting You at Risk?
Let's talk about the Federal Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA). The ADA became law in 1990. It's a civil rights law aimed at stopping discrimination of those with disabilities in all areas of their public life. The law requires some businesses to make certain accommodations. Yes, this includes accessibility at a physical location for service animals, wheelchairs, and the use of braille. This compliance also reaches into the digital world. ADA compliance is necessary for your dental practice website.
A Real Issue for Dentists
You may have heard about several dentists near Austin, Texas, who received official letters because their websites were not compliant. Yes, it does happen. Your dental practice is vulnerable to legal action if your website does not comply with the ADA. Talk about a stressful situation that could cost thousands and thousands of dollars!
This is a serious and dangerous situation for you as a business owner. It's important to remember that the 50 million or so Americans who live with disabilities, including our great veterans, still have teeth and require (and deserve) an incredible patient experience. An accessible website ensures anyone who is deaf, blind, or suffering from other physical impairment can still engage your website in a meaningful way.
This blog will provide some guidelines for your practice so you can be more inclusive and show that you've made a good faith effort to comply.
*I would encourage you to speak with a disability lawyer if you have any specific legal concerns. This post is not legally binding, nor is it legal advice. Per J. Craig Busey, ADA general counsel, it is advised that dentists check with their respective state dental society for a white paper about the issue of ADA compliance.*
How to Get Started
Here is some ugly truth… Just because you hired a web designer or marketing company to create your website does not mean it is ADA compliant. Dental practices can be susceptible to lawsuits. Your practice is, unfortunately, a prime target as you typically have high collections but not the deep corporate pockets to fight your case over the long haul.
While the guidelines of ADA compliance aren't fully set in stone, under Title III of the ADA, healthcare professionals and businesses that provide a "place of public accommodation", need to be ADA compliant. A dental practice will, most likely, fall into these categories.
Listed below are some steps you can take toward ADA compliance for your dental website:
- Text: Text must be changeable with regard to size and contrast mode. Contrast adjustment makes it easier for those with visual impairment to see and read the content.
- Audio, Images & Videos: Add Alt tags which allow a user to hear alternative descriptors of content they may not be able to view. Include text transcripts and subtitles for video content as well.
- Text Only Version: Some users will only be able to navigate your site with a keyboard interface. Technology like screen readers needs to be able to navigate your website. Alexa and Siri, too!
- Forms: Any forms that are downloadable from your site need to meet ADA standards. They must be accessible to everyone.
- Layout: Links, Menus, and buttons should be designed so they are clearly separate from one another and easily recognizable on your site.
ADA compliance is great for SEO as well. The added steps and additional descriptors on various pieces of content make it easier for search engines to crawl, index and understand your website, pushing it up the organic search results and getting your site in front of more users.
Non-Compliance Woes
There are many downsides to non-compliance. Aside from the risk of legal action, you are missing out on revenue. Those disabled in your community still have teeth and still deserve to be cared for. Your competitors are probably not focused on ADA compliance. That means those disabled patients nearby can't use their website. Give those patients the opportunity to use yours.
We talk a lot about branding and building relationships at GPG. This is a fantastic way to do that while also protecting your practice from real risk. Give ALL patients the opportunity to engage and become loyal brand advocates who will refer and promote your practice. Everyone deserves an amazing patient experience.
We believe your website is more than just a static digital placeholder. Every website we create at Grow Practice Grow is ADA compliant and responsive. Nothing is canned or template. Nothing is stock.
The best way to ensure your practice is safe is to speak to our team of Dental Marketing Experts. Right now you can get a free, no-obligation digital marketing audit. This free audit is an in-depth reporting of your current Website and SEO presence, presented in an easy to read A-F scaled breakdown.
You want a beautiful, custom website that everyone can access. You want to serve all members of your community. You want to protect your business from unnecessary legal risk. Let us help you!
Schedule a free audit with our Dental Marketing Experts today!
Consult a disability lawyer with specific questions regarding the law. Our marketing firm does not provide legal advice nor does this blog constitute as legal advice.
Use Facebook Messenger to Market Your Dental Practice
Have you considered using Facebook Messenger in your marketing strategy?
A retargeting strategy will go a long way in promoting your practice to site traffic and those already familiar with your brand. Using Messenger can provide even better ROI.
Facebook Messenger ads give you the ability to engage patients and potential patients without actually having to "engage".
Here is how it works: When a prospect clicks on your ad it starts a "conversation" with your practice… No matter what kind of device your prospect is using! Cool huh?
You can use Messenger ads in a few different ways. You can:
– Promote an offer or service.
– Offer a discount on the products you sell.
– Request likes and follows on social media.
Add a warm greeting and a clickable graphic to start engaging with potential new patients in a fun, unique way! It's a great way to get a relationship started without a phone call or the need for a visit. That means more productivity for you and your team – focusing on dentistry versus prospecting.
Messenger Ads have a lot of potential from a customer service and sales perspective… and this feature is still very much in its infant stage. By adding this to your Facebook strategy, you will be able to start telling your story, building relationships, and creating a personalized, intimate patient experience your competition won't come close to.
3 Steps to Absolutely Own Local Search
Are you paying over $500 per month for an SEO strategy that isn't producing new patients? As a dentist, you are a local specialty service provider. A complex and expensive SEO strategy isn't needed to drive local new patients to your office. Even if you practice in multiple locations, local search needs to be set up, effectively, for each market. Google estimates around 73% of all, yes all, online activity are from customers looking for local businesses in their area. This is advantageous for your dental practice and should be a cornerstone of your new patient strategy. The best part… you can do this yourself. Here's what you need to know to get new patients in your practice.
Own Your Google Business Listing
Optimize your Google Business listing. I mean really knock it out of the park. First, claim your listing. Verify it. Next, go through and thoroughly complete your Google Business Listing. This will serve two purposes:
- One, it will help patients find you.
- Google will rank you higher if your listing is complete versus one that is incomplete. *Make sure that you select specific categories for your business.
Own Targeted Local PPC
If your plans for your practice include global conquest, that's great. Most likely though, your ads don't need to be seen by everyone all over the world. By setting up targeting, your ads will only display in a certain location or set of locations as specified. We recommend a 5-mile radius around the practice location. However, in more rural/urban locations, the radius may fluctuate.
Own Call Tracking
Your practice needs a solution to track and measure phone calls. Setup a call tracking phone number for every new patient source like Facebook, Google, radio, etc. This will help you to see which sources are producing new patients and which are not. Thus, you can optimize your advertising budget to profitable channels and make your marketing dollars much more intentional. This call tracking number needs to be connected to your Google Business Listing so that AdWords will pull the number into ads through it's "location extension" feature. This allows more phone calls to generate on local searches and improve your AdWords quality score.
That's it! That's the "secret sauce" of effective local search. Sounds easy right? Not necessarily. You can do this yourself. However, we can make it easy by providing solutions to create, implement and manage all of the above for you. All you have to do is sit back and enjoy the stream of new patients.


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Efthimios dives into the source of being fat as a kid.
Efthimios Nasiopoulos | War Crimes
Behind the scenes on Prank You. Hilarious Pranks, Social Experiments and more!
A mystery audition turns into a porno, but what happens when a male porn star wants to join in?
Crying Baby Prank
How loud will people get on the news?
Brian gets himself and Sarah a job dubbing over "foreign films".
Brian fools Sarah into following his "10 Steps to Getting Famous"
Brian and Sarah audition for Dan Brown, the top talent agent in the city.
Sarah and Brian have landed a gig as clowns at a little boy's birthday party.


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We know that you cannot outrun your risk, but you can be ready for it. What if a hurricane causes you to lose power to your building and your operations cease, or if a fire severely damages your building? You shouldn't have to pay for this yourself, and with the right protection, you won't have to. Our insurance advisors can help you identify gaps in coverage, look for ways to save money, and keep your assets and income protected.
Business Owners Insurance (BOP)
A business owners policy combines business property and business liability insurance into one convenient policy. We'll work with you to design coverage that protects your business from a variety of risks, unique to you.
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Business Auto Insurance
Whether you have one vehicle or a whole fleet, we can help you implement custom coverage that will protect your business and personal assets from the additional exposure that commercial vehicles bring with them.
Workers' Compensation Insurance
Workers' compensation insurance covers employees injured on the job or in auto accidents while on business. It also covers work-related illnesses. We'll work with you to find a solution that creates a safer and more productive workplace.
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Employment Practice Liability Insurance (EPLI)
As an employer, you face a rising tide of employment practices litigation alleging discrimination, sexual harassment, retaliation and other employment-related issues. We'll work with you to help you assess and manage your risk proactively.
Errors and Omissions Liability Insurance (E&O)
Errors and omissions liability insurance protects any business that gives advice, makes educated recommendations, designs solutions or represents the needs of others. We'll design coverage that will ensure that one simple mistake does not cause financial devastation.
Directors and Officers Liability Insurance (D&O)
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A surety bond is a great way to guarantee that a large investment in a project is not lost—whether or not the work gets done. This type of insurance is especially common in the construction industry, and is often utilized for government contracts.
Each industry has its own set of unique risks and requires specialized insurance to protect what matters most. Our insurance advisors have in-depth knowledge and experience with a variety of industries, including those featured below.
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text: What can you do when your spouse has dug heels in on a particular point and won't negotiate further? Especially where their offer is far outside the realm of the reasonable on the subject being negotiated? Episode 64 looks at what your options are, and how can you weigh them and proceed productively, when you have a stubborn or intransigent spouse on the other side of the table.


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Get your hands dirty in our cutting-edge Food Forest, through activities like planting, weeding and harvesting. It's a great chance for city kids to discover where our food comes from—and to discover what sustainable farming looks like. You've probably never seen anything like a healthy Food Forest in action!
Participants will discover the environmental, social and economic significance of sustainable agriculture.
Curriculum: Sustainable Resources
Where: The Millard Learning Centre on Galiano Island
When: This program is available at your convenience. It takes about 5 hours and yes, you can do it in a day trip from Vancouver or Victoria.
Cost: $32/participant for groups of 15 or more. Smaller groups, please contact us.
Special equipment or clothing? Dress for variable Gulf Islands weather: warm sweaters, sturdy footwear, and sunscreen.
Food and water: Bring your own lunches and drinking water.
How do I book? When you're ready, use the online booking system above. A 20% deposit is required. Alternately, send your deposit cheque to our office with your requested date, time and your group's info. Bookings are not secured until we've received your deposit.
Have questions? Start with our Galiano Program FAQs.
Cancellation policy: If you cancel less than two weeks from the day, you will forfeit your deposit. Thanks for your understanding.
Logistics: Planning Your Trip to Galiano


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Maywood Park Apartment - Furnished Month to Month Rental
This beautiful step down two-bedroom apartment is light filled with open floor plan. The private entrance gives you access to the below ground 1600 + sq. ft. apartment located on the treelined streets of Maywood Park.
The kitchen has a gas range, plenty of counter space, microwave as well as a full-size refrigerator, and dishwasher.
The cozy living room has a working gas fireplace and a writing desk. Open floor plan flows right into a dining space. The bathroom is tiled with a large linen closet, carpeted bedrooms, and a laundry room/utility room with additional storage (full size washer and dryer included!).
There is a sunny private outdoor area that is fenced off and key coded. The stairs down to this apartment do have a chair lift.
This home is located in the community of Maywood Park, a residential community tucked in the shadow of Rocky Butte Natural Area and is about 20 minutes from downtown by car and about 5 minutes from entrances to I-205 and I-84. It is about a 12 minute walk to the MAX Red Line at the Parkrose/Sumner TC MAX Station stop. And connects with the I-205 multi-use path (great for biking!).
This location is in Portland. Nearby parks include Joseph Wood Hill Park, Rocky Butte Natural Area and Senn's Dairy City Park.
Furnished - rental does include linens & dishware. Ready to move into!
Rent includes: Garbage/Recycling, landscaping service.
Property Features:
Furnished and ready to move into!
2 Bedroom / 1 Bathroom
Bright lower level apartment, with lots of natural light and a private yard space
Approximately 1600 square feet
Gas Range, Dishwasher, Microwave
Washer & dryer
Gas Fireplace
On street parking
No-smoking in the home. (Both tobacco & cannabis), smoking allowed in private backyard
This home allows well behaved dogs under 35 pounds
Application required for every person over the age of 18. ($40 fee per application).
Email or call for more details


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"It takes a village" is an expression that has new meaning for me as I enter motherhood. Not just as it relates to raising a child, but for everything in life. This year has shown me what an amazing village I have around me. With the support of my family, friends, colleagues, and a few fairy godmothers, I was able to move across the country, set up a new home, run my business and produce the usual slew of ready-to-wear collections all while pregnant. After all that, it finally felt like time to stop and smell the roses with a sip-and-see celebration in honor of the greatest gift of all, our firstborn son.
My dear friends Kate Berry and Tana Chung joined forces with my mother, Barbara Fetherston, to host this incredibly special event. They put their party planning skills to work, bringing together some of Los Angeles best creative talent including Annie Campbell for catering and Elizabeth Messina for photography. They stayed up themselves into the wee hours of the night crafting the beautiful flower arrangements of garden roses, ranunculus, clematis, chamomile, geranium and peonies.
The entire afternoon was a giant love-fest to say the least and what I hope will be the first of many celebrations to come in our new Los Angeles home.
Co-host: Kate Berry @kateberryberry, Tana Chung @tanachung
Catering: Annie Campbell @annielcampbell
Invitations: Elisabeth Engelhart @lisengelhart
Linens: Heather Taylor Home @heathertaylorhome
Florals: Velvet Leaf Studio @velvetleafstudio
Place Cards & Favors: Rebecca Thuss @thussfarrell
Dishware: Casa de Perrin @casadeperrin
Photographer: Elizabeth Messina @elizabethmessina


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{personal} skulls
Halloween collections, we've slowly formed quite a collection of skulls. Drug store skulls, party store skulls, candle skulls, brass skulls, crystal skulls, alcohol bottle skulls, skull dice... We don't know what it is about them, but skulls are cool, and we actually keep a few of them out all year round!
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Ingredients Edit
- 2 1/2 cups chopped onions
- 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
- 2 cups diced potatoes
- 5 cups chopped cauliflower
- 2 teaspoons ground cumin
- 1 1/2 teaspoons ground fennel
- 4 cups hot water
- 2 vegetable bouillon cube
- 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
- salt & freshly ground black pepper
- chopped tomatoes and chives
Directions Edit
1. In a large Dutch oven or saucepan, saute onions in vegetable oil for 5 to 10 minutes, or until translucent.
2. Add the potatoes, cumin, and fennel; cook for 1 minute.
3. Add the hot water; cover, turn up the heat and bring to a boil.
4. Add the cauliflower and bouillon cubes and return to a boil.
5. Lower the heat and simmer, covered, for 10 minutes or until the vetetables are tender.
6. In a blender, puree and vegetable/broth mixture until smooth.
7. Add lemon juice, salt, and pepper to taste.
8. Reheat the soup, being careful not to scorch it.
9. Serve warm; garnish with chopped tomatoes and chives.
Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted.


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UTARI CD album
UTARI CD album
Utari, percussion duo by sisters Haruka Fujii and Rika Fujii has released their first recording UTARI. The album features new works written for Utari by Chris Kapica and Cayenna Ponchione, and master Japanese composer's works by Isao Matsushita, Akira Miyoshi, Akemi Naito and Eiko Orita.
1. Chris Kapica: Aetherium
2. Akira Miyoshi: Etude Concertante
3 & 4. Eiko Orita: In Spring - I. Under the Plum Blossom II. Deer Running
5. Isao Matsushita: Interwaves II
6. Cayenna Ponchione: Rumble-Stiltskins
7. Akemi Naito: Sanctuary
8. Akira Miyoshi: Torse V
Add To Cart


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Team at Digital Bakerz helped us to redevelop our corporate image. We provided a few basic info about our company and work and they came up with completely new and fresh design ideas that worked for us to generate more sales.
In this digital era, an online occurrence is must. Website helps you to be visible worldwide that means you can gain more and more customers. The more customers you get, the happier you are. Online presence affects your industry as you are online 24 hrs a day. Understanding your basic work is the main thing when it comes to web development. Our platform provides best services to our clients regarding WEB DESIGNING/DEVELOPMENT.A good website must be user friendly and its USER INTERFACE should be responsive to every device, you don't need to worry about all this because our certified Web Developer are here to help you out with this scenario.
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Choose one of the design packages offered by Paramount Logo.
We'll brainstorm and research to come up with unique concepts.
The initial concepts will be created and shared with you for feedback.
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A creative brand outlook can elevate your branding and represent your company in a meaningful way.
Have a look at our recent work.
A collected poems' is either a gravestone or a testimonial to survival
Team at Digital Bakerz helped us to redevelop our corporate image. We provided a few basic info about our company and work and they came up with completely new and fresh design ideas that worked for us to generate more sales.
The final product exceeded all expectations in addition to their utilization of graphics created a refreshing look. The simplicity in design was kept as requested. They helped us after project completion to teach all the technical procedures to understand and implement changes in future.
The team at Digital Bakerz is composed of talent, creativity and innovation. They took the time to connect with their clients to know requirements and cultivate relationships. This enabled us to clearly send our message of what exactly is required in our web portal. We have had the nice experience of working with them!


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The Bellator Welterweight Grand Prix is the most exciting piece of matchmaking going on in MMA right now, and easily the best tournament line up since perhaps the DREAM 2008 Lightweight Grand Prix. It kicks off on Saturday with old rivals Andrey Koreshkov and Douglas Lima meeting for a rubber match and—while the fight has been completely relegated from the poster in favor of the geriatric fourth meeting between Wanderlei Silva and Quinton Jackson—this is a bout brimming with what ifs and repercussions.
A Clash at the Most Fundamental Levels
Koreshkov and Lima present two completely different styles of striker. Lima's stance is short and he fights squared onto his opponent. Koreshkov fights more side-on, from a longer stance. Were there a create-a-fighter screen for striking styles the first two options would be sliders marked "stance length" and "angle of body." The stance is the beginning of everything and these two factors dictate a fighter's offensive options and defensive liabilities.
(Left) Douglas Lima's shorter stance, notice that his hips are more on top of his feet. (Right) Koreshkov's longer stance is more side on and his center of gravity is carried between his feet.
The longer, more bladed stance is a more mobile in-and-out platform. Any traditional outfighter in boxing that you study will use a long, bladed stance like a fencer at least while they are working on the outside. To get in and out you need a foot behind your center of mass to drive in off, and a foot in front of your center of gravity to catch you and rebound you out of range again. To see this principle at its most extreme you need only look at point-style karateka like Lyoto Machida and Kyoji Horiguchi as they burst in huge distances across the mat.
But more than that, the bladed, side-on stance shortens the movement necessary for turning attacks. Watch a more square fighter like Dennis Siver attempt a back kick and they will have to hide a preliminary step across themselves. More bladed fighters can hide their back kick more effectively and perform them straight out of the stance. Koreshkov, being the protege of Alexander Schlemenko, is constantly spinning—most often to little or no effect.
Koreshkov's recent back kick knockout actually departs from his usual habit of just spinning for a wheel kick whenever he feels like it. This time he backed his man towards the fence—used that barrier as an assurance that retreat was off the table—and attacked the body with a turning side kick.
Having the lead foot out ahead of you is necessary to all classical scientific boxing, but it almost leaves a fighter ultra susceptible to that leg being attacked. That is where this match-up has played out across two fights already. Douglas Lima is one of the hardest, quickest low kickers in the welterweight division and he has had his opponents hobbling in almost all of his recent fights.
For Koreshkov to effectively attack Lima with his hands, he has to plant his lead foot in range to be punted—there's no way around it.
Just the other month Renato Moicano brutalized Calvin Kattar's lead leg whenever he stepped in to strike, and Kattar was left trying to find a way to attack with his hands without planting his leg first in the middle of a fight—reaching out ahead of himself and tripping over each time. Needless to say Kattar couldn't revolutionize the science of striking on a moment's notice. To box you have to plant that foot in range to be kicked, but to kick you have to anchor yourself in place by getting onto one leg: this is the constant battle between kicker and puncher.
Defusing Douglas
Through the seven rounds that Andre Koreshkov and Douglas Lima have matched wits, it might be said that Lima has brought out the best in Koreshkov. Perhaps not from an entertainment standpoint—most fans would rather Koreshkov fought as recklessly as Schlemenko—but in terms of seeing what Koreshkov can do when at a physical disadvantage, the Lima fights make for a great study.
Lima is a thunderous hitter and Koreshkov has fought at his best in the moments that he understands that he wants no part of that. Fighting out of that short, high stance, Lima will either drive himself forward into a deep step to throw single shots on offense, or drop into a deeper stance to counter any perceived threat with a check hook when he's on the back foot. That check hook is nightmarish—sharp and tight enough to beat Paul Daley to the mark, and Paul Daley is Mr. Left Hook in MMA's welterweight division.
Koreshkov's successes in the first fight came from combining probing jabs and feints with effective wrestling. Lima came in expecting a kickboxer and was put to his rump numerous times over the five rounds as a result. Notice here that the flicking non-committal jab draws severe counters which Koreshkov is not actually close enough to absorb.
This is why feinting is the single most important facet of fighting a counter striker: it either makes them take their finger off the trigger a little to spare swinging wild at air—forcing them to react in smaller windows and increasing the chances of sneaking through a good lead, or places the feinting fighter in position to follow up when the counter fighter misses a swing.
By staying just out of reach of the check hook and inviting Lima to return fire, Koreshkov could draw Lima into a longer stance and open him up for takedown attempts. Every time Lima extended his stance and opened up with his hands to come back at Koreshkov, the Russian would reach down and hit a snatch single or high crotch.
There are lots of opinions on the high crotch. The great John Smith and many others believe the high crotch is above all else a set up to sterner takedowns: you take the high crotch and you switch to the double leg. Treating the high crotch as a form of single leg takedown with its own finishes has also found success in MMA—see Jake Shields and "the daddest man on the planet," Daniel Cormier—but unless the opponent is kept off balance at all times there is always the danger of him grabbing a handful of buttock and dragging himself around to the back. In hitting the high crotch and cracking Lima down to the mat, Koreshkov seemed to always be playing with fire.
Lima's response to the takedowns was incredibly nonchalant, however. Instead of desperately fighting off takedown attempts he flopped to guard and began playing a double overhooks butterfly game. Double overhooks is a very hard position to operate a butterfly sweeping game from, but fighters who can regularly do it well—like Lima and Joe Lauzon—always have something of an ace up their sleeve when they hit the mat. Constantly looking to throw his hips out and slip in a butterfly hook, Lima was able to take Koreshkov over and into bottom position multiple times through the bout.
Chasing that second sweep after a failed first attempt is often the difference between a good butterfly player and a mediocre one.
The problem was that rather than try to get up and desperately shake Koreshkov off his leg, or hammer Koreshkov with those semi-legal Travis Browne elbows as he clung to it, Lima opted to try and attack submissions from the front headlock and as Koreshkov tenaciously pursued the leg the Russian was always able to take top position again.
When the rematch rolled around, Koreshkov immediately hit the takedown again. This time Lima once again used the double overhooks from butterfly guard and attempted to sweep. This time Lima used the opening to stand up and drag Koreshkov into a proper clinch, before moving him to the fence and stalling until the referee broke them. It was the same technique but applied in a more tactically appropriate way.
This time around, Koreshkov made the mistake of getting sloppy. After two rounds of picking at Lima with potshots along the fence and then dropping in on the Brazilian's hips to avoid counters, Koreshkov lost his mind in the third round and decided to swing haymakers. That check hook that he had avoided so well for six and a half rounds immediately found the mark and put the Russian to sleep.
Hypothetical Gameplans
The overwhelming trend with rubber matches is that the man who won the second goes on to win the third. This is often because of how ages and developments match up. With Koreshkov vs. Lima III, the third match remains very unpredictable because while Lima was looking trickier—aware of the high crotch on his counter attacks, using his sweeps to get up rather than to look for home runs—he still spent the entire second round stuck on the bottom and failed to nail Koreshkov with a good punch until the Russian made the daft decision to step in and throw uppercuts from behind him.
For Koreshkov success hinges on his ability to defuse that check hook and stay away from the low kicks. He can do this by probing with the jab and showing lots of feints as he did in the first two fights. But Koreshkov's jab is often just there for show, if he could actually feint and then come with the legitimate jab (as Georges St-Pierre and Robert Whittaker have done countless times in the cage) he would be able to put the fear of the lead into Lima much more effectively.
No one could watch the first two fights and think that Koreshkov was doing good damage with his work. The opportunities are there: Lima is constantly backing himself onto the fence. While throwing the right hand and ducking in on a takedown is an excellent way to stay safe, Koreshkov never really connected well on his rights. If Koreshkov instead went to the body with right straights before tying up, he could actually put some strain on the massive Lima's gas tank as the rounds progress rather than just thumping his guard or the top of his head.
Take that wheel kick that Koreshkov attempted a dozen times over the two fights and landed on zero occasions, switch it out with the back kick from Koreshkov's last fight whenever Lima is standing on the fence and you have a real reason for Lima to be worried. Koreshkov was able to get to Lima's body with kicks in their second fight, but left himself in range for the standard return low kick—coming off worse in the exchanges. If Koreshkov instead mixed a long right front kick to the body in with his jabs and right straights, he would be able to score hard body kicks and force Lima out of range for a return.
For Lima, urgency in coming off the mat is paramount. Relying on Koreshkov dropping his hands and swinging wild for the second time in three fights is probably not the best strategy to come in with. Where Lima was having surprising success was with his jab. It is a piston-like single shot which is driven by a lunge into a longer stance, but it snapped Koreshkov's head back over a dozen times in their previous bouts.
The problem was that Lima would cover up, then return, and these predictable call and-response trades set up Koreshkov's level change onto the takedown attempts. Lima could look to jab with Koreshkov, dipping to his right side and firing the jab at the same time as Koreshkov steps in, and he could be able to put some timidity into Koreshkov's jab. You cannot be timid and feint and jab convincingly at the same time—making Koreshkov reluctant to jab would slow his work out in the open and allow Lima some time to stroll around hunting for his bread and butter: the low kicks.
It could be a barn burner, but you are more likely to see a measured, technical contest with a good chance of Koreshkov getting starched if he makes a mistake. Don't get your hopes up for an all out war but in terms of high level technical match ups between top notch finishers, it doesn't get much better than this match up.
Jack Slack wrote the biography Notorious: The Life and Fights of Conor McGregor, and hosts the Fights Gone By podcast .