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Somewhere in the course of our friendship, I stopped seeing him as my best friend. Ever since we were kids, Weston Brooks has always been there for me. He's my best friend, protector, and self-appointed guardian rolled into one. A solid rock I can always rely on. The first person I can count on to show up when needed. The one guy who proudly proclaims he can read me like an open book. And yet...he remains oblivious to my feelings for him. But maybe that's a good thing. Because as much as I want him to know what I feel, I don't want to risk our friendship. I can't risk losing him. So I do ...

Parker Holloway is an enigma. Quiet. Brooding. Impossibly intimidating. He also happens to be my boyfriend's best friend...and my best friend's boyfriend. They say fate has a twisted way of bringing people into your life. I just didn't count on it to come in the form of a jarring betrayal. Despite my best efforts, I find myself getting drawn to the emotionally unavailable boy who carries the weight of the world on his shoulders. I don't expect to fall fast. I never expect to fall hard. But that's the thing about fate—it always gets its way. Author's Note: When We Fall is a complete ...

Everyone knows Hayes Sinclair doesn’t do relationships. He hooks up with anyone who's game, makes no promises, and moves on like it’s nothing—all without missing a beat. Which is exactly why I shouldn't go there. Why I can’t risk letting my guard down around the so-called campus royal. Too bad the attraction didn't get the memo. It's always been there between us, simmering just beneath the surface... ready to ignite. Not caring that he's my roommate. Not caring that he’s my brother's best friend. And definitely not caring that he's a bad decision waiting to happen. So why, after ...

Thick, golden-brown hair. Hazel eyes. Six feet three inches of pure hotness. That’s Lucas O’Connor in a nutshell. He also happens to be my best friend, which makes him totally off-limits—not that I want him to be otherwise. For one, I already have a boyfriend. Two, I’ve never seen him as more than a friend. Three, and most importantly, he’s the campus player. Admittedly, I’m not always immune to his charms. I may have caught myself checking him out once or twice, and he may or may not have starred in some of my dreams... But, like I said, he’s just my best friend.

Jamie Bradshaw is nothing but trouble. He does whatever he pleases. He gets whatever he wants. Screw all else. He's the type of guy I'd rather not touch. The air around him screams danger. If you get too close, you’ll get burned. But like a moth to the flame, I allow myself to be drawn. Because he’s the one guy who can give me what I need—the perfect distraction for my very public, very humiliating breakup. I know I’m playing a dangerous game. But it's one I intend to win. Because in the end, one thing’s for certain: I’ll walk away unscathed.

"Just remember the most important rule. Don't ever ever fall for your fake boyfriend." They say desperation leads to bad decisions. That's probably true. Because all I want is for my ex-boyfriend to leave me alone. It's been weeks since our breakup, but he still refuses to get the memo. Striking a deal with Kai Graystone is the last thing I need. But I'm getting desperate. So when an opportunity presents itself, I grab it with both hands without a second thought. Besides, he's safe—well, kinda. I'm not his type, and he's not mine. But more importantly, he's hung up on someone else. So I'm...

The Four Filters Invention of Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger examines each of the steps they perform in framing and making investment decisions. The author believes that Buffett and Munger expanded the field of "behavioral finance" by using this thoughtful and effective process. The genius of Buffett and Munger's four-filters process was to capture all the important stakeholders in their decision making.

This may be the best business book that describes the competitive advantages of profitable businesses. Moats describes the nature of 70 selected businesses purchased by Buffett and Munger for Berkshire Hathaway Inc. Moats is a very useful resource for investors, managers, and students of business. Since its subject matter has proven success, Moats may become a useful practical text in businesses schools around the world.

This book offers five sample intrinsic value per share business valuation estimations that were first performed in 2010. Done in a style that Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger may use, these valuations are based on free cash flows each business produced. In each case presented, the author, Bud Labitan, simulated an approach that Buffett and Munger might take to valuing a business, based on what they have written and talked about. However, all of the growth assumptions used are Labitan's own.

Sports & Stocks describes ideas about investing in the stock of a winning business. It is written from the point of view of a sports fan. Mixing sports talk with investing talk may stimulate your thinking about better investing. The goal is to find HQB, High Quality (Business) Bargain. The author presents an entertaining listen on how to find HQB using the sports ideas of offense, defense, and special situations. This book includes three new stock valuation examples on Baxter, Boeing, and Disney.