Think you have a lot of pressure on your shoulders? Nick Gautier was born to bring about the end of the world . . . it's not easy being the heir of a demon overlord. But Nick is determined to thwart his destiny and get into a good college. To be more than his genetics and prophecy foretell. No one is ever going to tell this stubborn Cajun who and what he really is. Or how to live his life. Not even the Fates of the Universe. But now that he and his team of ancient gods and demons have claimed the Eye of Ananke and he sees the missteps of the future, he has to battle the demons within that are far deadlier and more treacherous than any he's battled before. All the while his arch nemesis is back and determined to reclaim his place as the harbinger for Armageddon. Even if it means killing Nick and barbecuing everyone he loves to do so.

In this book series we continue from Grapefruit: Season I - The Wrath of Love, but fast forward in the 21st Century focusing more on the Fiends. Particularly the character Markus Bright. Bright, who is an extreme perfectionist Kiwi-American writer, seems to have a very different idea about the things he interacts with causing people around him to be annoyed and often frustrated with his uptight nature. For as long as he can remember his mind has seemed to function the same way as usual and he knows no other behavior other than his over-the-top quirkiness. Later in this story his life encounters a sick twist of fate as his world is turned upside down by otherworldly entities. Grab your copies now to read about this enthralling piece of literature that is bound to have you on the edge of your seats until the very end.

This casebook concentrates on the particular legal issues that arise from the growing practice area of emerging markets. It prepares the student for the special problems encountered when working in countries with great business opportunities but weak legal institutions and murky business cultures, particularly corruption, possible human rights abuses, regulatory expropriation, uncertain property rights and government authorizations, and poor dispute resolution and law enforcement mechanisms. The book combines substantial introductory text with a series of problems derived from practice. Cases are used principally as a source of problems rather than as a source of law, and there is substantial analysis of legislative and regulatory materials. The book facilitates organization of students into teams to address particular problem-solving exercises, not unlike a business school class but with a focus on the legal aspects of the problem.