Ellie Palmer - Böcker

From the beloved author of Four Weekends and a Funeral, a nostalgic, heartwarming romance about a Type-A woman who road trips through the Minnesotan woods with her non-committal childhood best friend . . . only for their long-suppressed sparks to start flying.Charley Beekman is thriving. Is she financially strapped, languishing in her legal career, and very likely the youngest divorcee at the Ruth's Chris Steakhouse on a Friday night? Yes. But, now that she's accepted the flaws inherent in all romantic relationships, she finally has life all figured out! She's definitely due for an upswing.So when her free-spirited sister announces her plan to elope with her messy on-again-off-again childhood sweetheart, Charley knows she has to stop the wedding, even if it means road-tripping into the northern woods of Minnesota in a camper van with her childhood best friend, Ethan, who’s as gorgeous as he is chronically unreliable.But when their cozy journey ignites a spark she's tried to ignore for years, Charley tries to write off her feelings as fleeting. Because after failing at marriage so spectacularly with the most responsible man she's ever known, Charley definitely shouldn't risk it all for her non-committal, nomadic, musician best friend . . . right?

A Road Trip, a Spark That Never Fades, and the Love Story of a LifetimeA witty, heartfelt friends-to-lovers rom-com perfect for fans of Sophie Cousens, Rosie Danan and Emily Henry.‘Ellie's books are like... comfort food between the pages! Seconds, please!’ Abby Jimenez, bestselling author of Just for the Summer--Charley Beekman is thriving.Is she financially strapped, languishing in her legal career, and very likely the youngest divorcee at the Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse on a Friday night? Yes. But, now that she’s accepted the flaws inherent in all romantic relationships, she finally has life all figured out!So, when her free-spirited sister announces her plan to elope with her on-again-off-again childhood sweetheart, Charley knows she has to stop the wedding, even if it means road-tripping into the northern woods of Minnesota in a camper van with her childhood best friend, Ethan, who’s as gorgeous as he is chronically unreliable.When their journey ignites a spark she’s tried to ignore for years, Charley tries to write off her feelings as fleeting. Because after failing at marriage so spectacularly with the most responsible man she’s ever known, Charley definitely shouldn’t risk it all for her non-committal, nomadic, musician best friend . . . right?--Everyone loves ANYWHERE WITH YOU:‘A sparks-filled road trip . . .Give to fans of Abby Jimenez’ Library Journal‘The rare book I wanted to start over again the very second I finished it. Straight to the top of my favorites pile!’ Christina Lauren, bestselling author of The Unhoneymooners‘The friends to lovers romp OF MY DREAMS. Another sharp, poignant turn from Ellie Palmer that plucks at your heartstrings. Charley and Ethan’s chemistry leaps off the page. I can’t wait for everyone to read this book’ B.K. Borison, bestselling author of First-Time Caller‘Anywhere with You is packed with wit, warmth, and joy on every page’ Tarah DeWitt, author of Savor It‘Anywhere With You walks the perfect tightrope of wit, adventure, and emotional depth, with a tender, lived-in relationship serving as its beautifully beating heart’ Jessica Joyce, bestselling author of The Ex Vows

The brand new romcom from the USA Today bestselling author of Anywhere With You and Four Weekends and a Funeral, Ellie Palmer"The romance is perfection. An absolutely gorgeous book. Ellie Palmer nailed it.” Laurie Gilmore, #1 New York Times bestselling author of THE PUMPKIN SPICE CAFÉ“Another knockout hit from Ellie Palmer. Charming, big-hearted, and sexy—this is a must-read for fans of marriage of convenience or forced proximity. I loved this!” Hannah Bonam-Young, New York Times bestselling author“Married with Benefits is smart, quippy, and so much fun. This was my first book of Ellie’s and will not be my last.” Julie Olivia, USA Today bestselling author --Their marriage of convenience should be been win-win, until feelings enter the mix and their situation becomes anything but convenient. . .When Lainey discovers that she has inadvertently squatted her way into owning one of the most notorious houses in modern architectural history, she realises this is the chance to escape her hometown that she has been waiting for.The problem is, the surrounding lakeside property has been willed to architect Elliot Hodges. Neither can rent or sell without reaching an agreement, so Elliot proposes an unconventional arrangement: marry him for health insurance and in exchange, she’ll allow him to rent the house until he can buy her out.It's a win-win situation. Or it would be, if Elliot wasn't the enemy.But living together shows Lainey a side of Elliot she never expected and, as the end date looms and their connection grows, Lainey’s not sure what’s more terrifying: leaving Elliot behind or letting him in. Tropes:Marriage of convenienceForced proximityOpposites attractSmall town romance

Building on a series of ESRC funded seminars, this edited collection of expert papers by academics and practitioners is concerned with access to civil and administrative justice in constitutional democracies, where, for the past decade governments have reassessed their priorities for funding legal services: embracing ‘new technologies’ that reconfigure the delivery and very concept of legal services; cutting legal aid budgets; and introducing putative cost-cutting measures for the administration of courts, tribunals and established systems for the delivery of legal advice and assistance. Without underplaying the future potential of technological innovation, or the need for a fair and rational system for the prioritisation and funding of legal services, the book questions whether the absolutist approach to the dictates of austerity and the promise of new technologies that have driven the Coalition Government's policy, can be squared with obligations to protect the fundamental right of access to justice, in the unwritten constitution of the United Kingdom.

In the UK during the past decade, individuals and groups have increasingly tested the extent to which principles of English administrative law can be used to gain entitlements to health and welfare services and priority for the needs of vulnerable and disadvantaged groups. One of the primary purposes of this book is to demonstrate the extent to which established boundaries of judicial intervention in socio-economic disputes have been altered by the extension of judicial powers in sections 3 and 6 of the Human Rights Act 1998, and through the development of a jurisprudence of positive obligations in the European Convention on Human Rights 1950. The substantive focus of the book is on developments in the constitutional law of the UK but the book also addresses key issues of theoretical human rights and international and comparative constitutional law. This paperback version includes a new preface by Ellie Palmer. "...much more than a factual exposition of the recent case law...an interesting and educational read which will undoubtedly deepen the reader's understanding of the complexities and trends in this fascinating and continually developing area of law."Samantha Broadfoot, Judicial Review "a well written, accessible and fascinating insight into the development of socio-economic rights and a welcome contribution to an important debate." Les Allamby, Frontline

Building on a series of ESRC funded seminars, this edited collection of expert papers by academics and practitioners is concerned with access to civil and administrative justice in constitutional democracies, where, for the past decade governments have reassessed their priorities for funding legal services: embracing ‘new technologies’ that reconfigure the delivery and very concept of legal services; cutting legal aid budgets; and introducing putative cost-cutting measures for the administration of courts, tribunals and established systems for the delivery of legal advice and assistance. Without underplaying the future potential of technological innovation, or the need for a fair and rational system for the prioritisation and funding of legal services, the book questions whether the absolutist approach to the dictates of austerity and the promise of new technologies that have driven the Coalition Government's policy, can be squared with obligations to protect the fundamental right of access to justice, in the unwritten constitution of the United Kingdom.