Yet here Sam is, the same charming, confident man she knew, but even more alluring than she remembered. When she steps onto the set of her first big break, he’s the last person she expects to see. So when it became clear her trust was misplaced, her world shattered for good.įourteen years later, Tate, now an up-and-coming actress, only thinks about her first love every once in a blue moon. Sam was the first, and only, person that Tate-the long-lost daughter of one of the world’s biggest film stars-ever revealed her identity to. Including her first heartbreak.ĭuring a whirlwind two-week vacation abroad, Sam and Tate fell for each other in only the way that first loves do: sharing all of their hopes, dreams, and deepest secrets along the way. Sam Brandis was Tate Jones’s first: Her first love. From the New York Times bestselling author of The Unhoneymooners and the “delectable, moving” ( Entertainment Weekly) My Favorite Half-Night Stand comes a modern love story about what happens when your first love reenters your life when you least expect it.
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Crammed into old houses and hotels, abandoned prisons and empty hospitals, the spirits that linger continue to capture our collective imagination, but why? His own fascination piqued by a house hunt in Los Angeles that revealed derelict foreclosures and “zombie homes,” Dickey embarks on a journey across the continental United States to decode and unpack the American history repressed in our most famous haunted places. “A lively assemblage and smart analysis of dozens of haunting stories…absorbing… intellectually intriguing.” - The New York Times Book Reviewįrom the author of The Unidentified, an intellectual feast for fans of offbeat history that takes readers on a road trip through some of the country’s most infamously haunted places -and deep into the dark side of our history.Ĭolin Dickey is on the trail of America’s ghosts. This may have been based on an Athenian text of her poems, or one from her native island of Lesbos. In the third or second century BC, Sappho's poems were edited into a critical edition by scholars in Alexandria. Some scholars argue that books of Sappho's poetry were produced in or shortly after her own lifetime others believe that if they were written down in that time, it was only as an aid to reperformance rather than as a literary work in their own right. They were originally composed for performance, and it is unclear precisely when they were first written down. Sappho probably wrote around 10,000 lines of poetry today, only 650 survive. The Cologne papyrus, on which Sappho's Tithonus poem is partially preserved |