Married to the man? Flynn Henderson was all cowboy, from the top of his Stetson to the tips of his boots. What came in between those boots and hat would make any woman's mouth water. Flynn was intent on one thing: revenge. Five years ago he'd sworn he'd only return to the Mullin ranch when he owned it. As far as he was concerned, the Mullins deserved everything they got, and that included their headstrong, spoiled daughter. Kaitlin was going to be nothing but trouble to any man foolish enough to try and marry her. But, darn it, she was sexy….

A collection of Courtney's columns from the Texas Monthly, curing the curious, exorcizing bedevilment, and orienting the disoriented, advising "on such things as: Is it wrong to wear your football team's jersey to church? When out at a dancehall, do you need to stick with the one that brung ya? Is it real Tex-Mex if it's served with a side of black beans? Can one have too many Texas-themed tattoos?"--Amazon.com.

MEN of the YEAR MAN of the MONTH "I won't rest 'til I make that elusive filly my bride." —Austin Farrell, prime Texas husband material Ranchin' man Austin Farrell had loved Iris Smith since childhood. Though he'd never said the words, he always believed he was the only man for her. Then she married…and was widowed. Not once, but three times! Now the gentle beauty was back in Texas, and Austin was determined to lavish her with tender, lovin' care. And prove to her that this cowboy would never leave his destined bride's side…. Some men are made for lovin'—and you'll love our MAN OF THE MONTH!

The whole state of Texas is convinced Autumn Reese was born to be Clayton Barnett's bride. And nothing she or Clay say or do can convince the world otherwise. Unless, of course, they find their own marriage partners? Which is why they've both signed up with the Yellow Rose Matchmakers. Only, watching Clay date other women has made Autumn realize that perhaps the man she's always thought of as Mr. Wrong may be oh so right!

From Bachelor Sheriff to Family Man

"... describes and analyzes three types of agreements: premarital agreements, postmarital agreements, and domestic partnership agreements. A premarital agreement is a contract between prospective spouses, including same-sex couples, made in contemplation of marriage. A postmarital agreement is a contract executed by parties to an ongoing marriage and not incident to a divorce or marital separation. A domestic partnership agreement, sometimes known as a cohabitation agreement, is a contract executed by a couple whose domestic arrangements may not be state-sanctioned. However, the term also includes such an agreement executed incident to a civil union or registered domestic partnership. Generally, all of these agreements are used to define the property and support rights of the parties upon termination of the marriage or other relationship by death or dissolution. Some parties also opt to include financial obligations during the marriage or other relationship. This Portfolio does not cover separation agreements that settle property rights, spousal and child support obligations, and child custody matters incident to a separation or divorce"--Portfolio description.