I Don T Like Fancy Things
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The Boss's Big Secret: A Billionaire Boss Romance
Scarlett Morgan is the smoking hot young general manager of the ritzy Sterling Lodgings hotel, catering to the rich and elite. At just 25 years old, she's already running the show - until rumors start swirling that the hotel is getting a brand new, crazy-handsome boss. When the legendary Arthur Sterling, 31-year-old son of the current owner, shows up to inspect the place, Scarlett is instantly captivated. This guy is the total package - tall, handsome, and devastatingly masculine, with an arrogant and assertive presence that just screams "boss." And he seems to have Scarlett's number, easily seeing through her professional facade to the hot-blooded woman underneath. However, just as Scarlett thinks she has Arthur's measure, he suddenly shifts the power dynamics, summoning her to his luxurious penthouse suite for a private meeting. Curiosity and undeniable attraction draw her into his lair, but she has no idea what the mysterious, dominant Mr. Sterling has in store for her behind closed doors...
The Intellectual and His People
Following the previous volume of essays by Jacques Rancière from the 1970s, Staging the People: The Proletarian and His Double, this second collection focuses on the ways in which radical philosophers understand the people they profess to speak for. The Intellectual and His People engages in an incisive and original way with current political and cultural issues, including the “discovery” of totalitarianism by the “new philosophers,” the relationship of Sartre and Foucault to popular struggles, nostalgia for the ebbing world of the factory, the slippage of the artistic avant-garde into defending corporate privilege, and the ambiguous sociological critique of Pierre Bourdieu. As ever, Rancière challenges all patterns of thought in which one-time radicalism has become empty convention.
The Intellectual and His People
A classic collection of essay by Jacques Ranciere, that focuses on the ways in which radical philosophers understand the people they profess to speak for. The Intellectual and His People engages in an incisive and original way with current political and cultural issues, including the "discovery" of totalitarianism by the "new philosophers," the relationship of Sartre and Foucault to popular struggles, nostalgia for the ebbing world of the factory, the slippage of the artistic avant-garde into defending corporate privilege, and the ambiguous sociological critique of Pierre Bourdieu. As ever, Rancire challenges all patterns of thought in which one-time radicalism has become empty convention.