A billionaire wants another chance with his estranged wife after learning about their child in this classic contemporary romance by a USA Today bestseller. Daisy Thornton’s memories of her brief marriage to Alessio Leopardi thirteen years ago have never waned. Their whirlwind affair was passionate and deep, but soon after the wedding he turned his back on her and she was left alone . . . or so she thought—for it was soon revealed she was carrying his child! Now Alessio is back, and Daisy must tell him about the daughter he never knew he had. But when the formidable Italian learns of his legacy, he makes an uncompromising demand. Now Daisy will have to choose: walk away from the man she never forgot . . . or return to his bed—as his wife! Originally published in 1996.

Presenting all the do's and don'ts for an elegant second wedding, "Bride Again" addresses the questions and concerns of encore brides.

Second-Best Bride by Margaret Rome released on Apr 24, 1981 is available now for purchase.

Second-Time Bride & Back in the Headlines by Lynne Graham\Sharon Kendrick released on Oct 16, 2017 is available now for purchase.

For readers enchanted by the bestsellers The Astronaut Wives Club, The Girls of Atomic City, and Summer at Tiffany’s, an absorbing tale of romance and resilience—the true story of four British women who crossed the Atlantic for love, coming to America at the end of World War II to make a new life with the American servicemen they married. The “friendly invasion” of Britain by over a million American G.I.s bewitched a generation of young women deprived of male company during the Second World War. With their exotic accents, smart uniforms, and aura of Hollywood glamour, the G.I.s easily conquered their hearts, leaving British boys fighting abroad green with envy. But for girls like Sylvia, Margaret, Gwendolyn, and even the skeptical Rae, American soldiers offered something even more tantalizing than chocolate, chewing gum, and nylon stockings: an escape route from Blitz-ravaged Britain, an opportunity for a new life in affluent, modern America. Through the stories of these four women, G.I. Brides illuminates the experiences of war brides who found themselves in a foreign culture thousands of miles away from family and friends, with men they hardly knew. Some struggled with the isolation of life in rural America, or found their soldier less than heroic in civilian life. But most persevered, determined to turn their wartime romance into a lifelong love affair, and prove to those back home that a Hollywood ending of their own was possible. G.I. Brides includes an eight-pages insert that features 45-black-and-white photos.

Traces the cultural process through which American women become married as reflected by the experiences of patrons at a family-owned bridal shop in Michigan, offering insight into how the rite of passage reflects national views on marriage.

Although most girls look forward to getting married, and the marriage market is a very lucrative business, a sometimes-overlooked market is the remarriage market. This study will look at how Bride Magazine addressed the changing market toward second-time brides in the 1970s and 1980s and etiquette books published during the same two decades, which offer a more conservative view of American culture. In addition this study looks at how brides who remarried during this time felt about their wedding and the pressures they may have experienced regarding their second or subsequent wedding apparel.