Books with author Ann Marie Lee

Have you always wanted to have the time, money and energy to live your life the way you really want?Would you like to be able to fulfil all the dreams you ever had?There can be no denying that life would be much better if we had everything we wanted and didn’t have to worry about paying bills, your family’s happiness or a million other problems.Now you can learn what it takes to build that life with Listen to Your Best Self & Live Your Dream Life, a new self-help book which looks at every aspect of your life and provides tips and advice on:➢ How to be your best self➢ Organisation➢ Imagination➢ Self-confidence➢ Connecting and being happy➢ Finding your spark➢ And lots more…With additional help for goal setting and changing the very way you think about life, Listen to Your Best Self & Live Your Dream Life provides the sort of actionable information that sets it apart from other books in the genre and points you in the right direction for happiness and career success.It’s time to stop worrying and start living. Get your copy today and seek the dream life you deserve!

THE #1 BESTSELLER THAT GRIPPED THE WORLDMILLIONS OF COPIES SOLD AROUND THE GLOBESOON TO BE A MAJOR FILM FROM FOX STARRING AMY ADAMS“Astounding. Thrilling. Amazing.”—Gillian FlynnIt isn’t paranoia if it’s really happening . . . Anna Fox lives alone—a recluse in her New York City home, unable to venture outside. She spends her days drinking wine (maybe too much), watching old movies, recalling happier times . . . and spying on her neighbors.Then the Russells move into the house across the way: a father, a mother, their teenage son. The perfect family. But when Anna, gazing out her window one night, sees something she shouldn’t, her world begins to crumble—and its shocking secrets are laid bare.What is real? What is imagined? Who is in danger? Who is in control? In this diabolically gripping thriller, no one—and nothing—is what it seems.Twisty and powerful, ingenious and moving, The Woman in the Window is a smart, sophisticated novel of psychological suspense that recalls the best of Hitchcock—an unforgettable thriller that Gillian Flynn calls “amazing.”

Rayne: Thrown away like garbage, used and abused by those she trusted and loved, Carolina Anderson finds herself in the best place in the world to fight back. Rayne saves her leaving his limitations behind and does everything he can to pull Carolina to safety. Carolina and Mitch team up to get rid of the newest threat to the Baxters while Rayne comes back to work with his MC partner, Rich LaPonte.With Rayne's rope fetish he works to build Carolina up so he can tie her up. Shibari is as much about art as it is sexual gratification and Rayne plans on showing Carolina with every twist of the rope.

Lulu the Tiger is making pancakes today. She has so much fun scooping, pouring, flipping, and baking. However, she soon realizes she’s made far too many pancakes for her to eat on her own. So Lulu comes up with a tigertastic plan – she’ll throw a pancake party and invite her best friends. Will her friends come to the party and what will they bring? Read this fun tale about patience, friendship, and sharing written in rhyme. This time with delicious recipe for children.A special gift inside.

Lulu the Tiger is invited to Hal Hippo’s pool party and is asked to bring her favorite dessert. Lulu has fun making her favorite ice cream. She makes chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry flavors. What desserts will her friends bring to the party and will they share her love for ice cream? Read this fun, yummy tale about friendship, following directions, and sharing. Since it’s written in rhyme, it serves as the perfect circle time, story time, or bedtime text. And remember – even if you’re left without a scoop of ice, there will always be a friend or two who will gladly share their ice cream with you! Enjoy a SWEET literary party! This fun to read, engaging story encourages your child to learn new vocabulary, like foods, animals, and recipe directions. Your child will love the sing-song rhymes. It’s the perfect book to facilitate early learning and family literacy. You can also use it to help emergent and early readers to improve their reading, oral speech, and vocabulary skills. Reading is always fun with Lulu the Tiger and her cast of playful friends.

Instant #1 New York Times Bestseller!“Astounding. Thrilling. Amazing.” —Gillian Flynn“Unputdownable.” —Stephen King“A dark, twisty confection.” —Ruth Ware“Absolutely gripping.” —Louise PennyFor readers of Gillian Flynn and Tana French comes one of the decade’s most anticipated debuts, to be published in thirty-six languages around the world and already in development as a major film from Fox: a twisty, powerful Hitchcockian thriller about an agoraphobic woman who believes she witnessed a crime in a neighboring house.It isn’t paranoia if it’s really happening . . . Anna Fox lives alone—a recluse in her New York City home, unable to venture outside. She spends her day drinking wine (maybe too much), watching old movies, recalling happier times . . . and spying on her neighbors.Then the Russells move into the house across the way: a father, mother, their teenaged son. The perfect family. But when Anna, gazing out her window one night, sees something she shouldn’t, her world begins to crumble?and its shocking secrets are laid bare.What is real? What is imagined? Who is in danger? Who is in control? In this diabolically gripping thriller, no one—and nothing—is what it seems.Twisty and powerful, ingenious and moving, The Woman in the Window is a smart, sophisticated novel of psychological suspense that recalls the best of Hitchcock.BONUS: Includes an interview with author A.J. Finn.

Ellen Sung is taken unawares by Tomper Sandel, and when he kisses her, her whole world shifts. She doesn’t have time for a boyfriend, especially one who’s probably not going to college. She’s completely absorbed in keeping her grades up to please her strict immigrant parents who will freak out if she doesn’t get into Harvard. Even an evening with her best friend, Jessie, feels like guilty time away from her studies. She can’t tell her parents about Tomper, or about the racist slurs she receives in school. These days, Ellen’s not sure whom to please. And what about what she wants: does that matter at all?

Ellen Sung is taken unawares by Tamper Sandel, and when he kisses her, her whole world shifts. She doesn't have time for a boyfriend, especially one who's probably not going to college. She's completely absorbed in keeping her grades up to please her strict immigrant parents, who will freak out if she doesn't get into Harvard. Even an evening with her best friend, Jessie, feels like guilty time away from her studies. She can't tell her parents about Tomper, or about the racist slurs she receives in school. These days, Ellen's not sure whom to please. And what about what she wants: does that matter at all?

Chan Kim has never felt like an outsider in his life. That is, not until his family moves from L.A. to a tiny town in Minnesota--Land of 10,000 Lakes--and probably 10,000 hicks,too. The Kims are the only Asian family in town, and when Chan and his twin sister, Young, attend high school, it's a blond-haired, blue-eyed whiteout.Chan throws himself into the only game in town--football--and the necessary roughness required to make a player. On the field it means "justifiable violence," but as Chan is about to discover, off the field it's a whole different ballgame . . .Chan Jung Kim has always been popular. But that was when he lived in L.A. and was the star of his soccer team. Now his family’s moved—to a tiny town in Minnesota, where football’s the name of the game and nobody has ever seen an Asian American family before. Desperate to fit in, Chan throws himself into the game—but he feels like an outsider. For the first time in his life, he finds himself thinking about what it really means to be Korean—and what is really important. By turns gripping, painful, funny, and illuminating, Necessary Roughness introduces a major new talent and a fresh young voice to the Harper list. 1997 Best Books for the Teen Age (NY Public Library)1998 Best Books for Young Adults (ALA)Chan Jung Kim has always been popular. But that was when he lived in L.A. and was the star of his soccer team. Now his family’s moved—to a tiny town in Minnesota, where football’s the name of the game and nobody has ever seen an Asian American family before. Desperate to fit in, Chan throws himself into the game—but he feels like an outsider. For the first time in his life, he finds himself thinking about what it really means to be Korean—and what is really important. By turns gripping, painful, funny, and illuminating, Necessary Roughness introduces a major new talent and a fresh young voice to the Harper list. 1997 Best Books for the Teen Age (NY Public Library)1998 Best Books for Young Adults (ALA)

Chan Kim has never felt like an outsider in his life. That is, not until his family moves from L.A. to a tiny town in Minnesota--Land of 10,000 Lakes--and probably 10,000 hicks,too. The Kims are the only Asian family in town, and when Chan and his twin sister, Young, attend high school, it's a blond-haired, blue-eyed whiteout.Chan throws himself into the only game in town--football--and the necessary roughness required to make a player. On the field it means "justifiable violence," but as Chan is about to discover, off the field it's a whole different ballgame . . .Chan Jung Kim has always been popular. But that was when he lived in L.A. and was the star of his soccer team. Now his family’s moved—to a tiny town in Minnesota, where football’s the name of the game and nobody has ever seen an Asian American family before. Desperate to fit in, Chan throws himself into the game—but he feels like an outsider. For the first time in his life, he finds himself thinking about what it really means to be Korean—and what is really important. By turns gripping, painful, funny, and illuminating, Necessary Roughness introduces a major new talent and a fresh young voice to the Harper list. 1997 Best Books for the Teen Age (NY Public Library)1998 Best Books for Young Adults (ALA)Chan Jung Kim has always been popular. But that was when he lived in L.A. and was the star of his soccer team. Now his family’s moved—to a tiny town in Minnesota, where football’s the name of the game and nobody has ever seen an Asian American family before. Desperate to fit in, Chan throws himself into the game—but he feels like an outsider. For the first time in his life, he finds himself thinking about what it really means to be Korean—and what is really important. By turns gripping, painful, funny, and illuminating, Necessary Roughness introduces a major new talent and a fresh young voice to the Harper list. 1997 Best Books for the Teen Age (NY Public Library)1998 Best Books for Young Adults (ALA)