Ergebnis für "Play Off" in Literatur & Belletristik

Alec DiCaprio bekommt die Chance seines Lebens, als ihm eine Stelle des Oberstaatsanwaltes in Dallas angeboten wird. Dafür lässt er sogar seinen langjährigen Lebensgefährten Richard zurück, nachdem ihre Beziehung ohnehin einen Tiefpunkt erreicht hat. Um sich in Dallas zu beweisen, soll Alec den reichen Industriekriminellen Royce Sinetti zu Fall bringen. Bester Ansatzpunkt dafür scheint dessen jüngster Sohn Vigo zu sein, der gerade vom College zurück ist und offenbar einen Teil der Geschäfte übernehmen wird.

Before their futures become the present, Noah convinces his friends they need a group vacation—a final play before they're all tied down by responsibility and unyielding schedules. Everything is changing. Marriage. Kids. Careers. A trip to Fiji is the last hurrah to end all hurrahs. And from disastrous marriage proposals to grand gestures to life-changing confessions, two weeks on a private island becomes the beginning of the rest of their lives.

At Leah's 30th birthday party, she meets a woman whom she's convinced is paid to entertain her for the evening. But in the following days, she discovers that Ms. Margaret Sloan, one of the most cutthroat businesswomen in the world, thought Leah was the paid professional she hired while in Portland for the weekend.

My muse is gone, and I haven’t written a word of music in more than a year. Every time I close my eyes, all I can see is Dawson. Nine years ago, just before Downward Spiral’s first major tour, I met my soul mate, and then I walked away. Now that I’ve finally tracked him down again, things have changed. I’ll have to make him fall for me all over again. But is it possible I put our single weekend together on a pedestal, or could Dawson really be the one?

Mats‘ neuer Schlagzeuglehrer Tom ist so verboten sexy, dass es Mats zunehmend schwerer fällt, in den Unterrichtsstunden locker zu bleiben.

Only for Audible, Martin Moran performs his hit Off-Broadway play, heralded as "a translucent memoir of a play…shattering” by The New York Times and "surprising and moving! Startling, marvelously told" by New York Newsday.