Books like Dangerous Kind Of Man by Naomi Horton

In the covert T‑FLAC organization, Gabriel Edge’s paranormal powers and his brothers’ unique abilities make them elite. When the AI robot Rex is stolen, Gabriel teams up with Dr. Eden Cahill to restore balance in a suspenseful Arizona thriller.

An undercover reporter follows a celebrity into rehab to uncover juicy gossip about her personal life.

Victoria Ryan, who found love and freedom in Boston, must return home to Alta, California, and confront a forced marriage. With a hidden fortune, she seeks escape and is escorted by the stoic ex‑Texas Ranger Nick Kincade, whose own secrets bind them in a fierce romance of destiny and danger.

HUNTER'S PREY Jordon Walker knew all about trouble. Not only had she been raped, but no one had believed her. She'd had to get away, and researching eagles in the wilderness of British Columbia seemed safe enough--until someone started shooting at her. Lean and rugged, Kel Stuart had come out of nowhere to save her, but could she trust this dangerous stranger? Kel had spent months tracking down Jordon Walker. She'd ruined his brother's life, and now he was going to make her pay. But when he found her, he only wanted to protect the wary woman. With short hair, baggy clothes and a shotgun in hand, she looked nothing like the cool, poised beauty he'd expected. And he began to wonder what had really happened two years ago.. . .

Shanna Cassidy seeks the killer of her father, following a cryptic clue that points to the enigmatic Rory Hawkes—his allure and danger pull her into a perilous world, challenging her notions of love and survival.

Jess Baxter’s calm Florida life is disrupted when she rents to the enigmatic Rob Carpenter, a charismatic traveling consultant. Their attraction sparks an investigation as a spate of murders ties back to Carpenter’s secret past.

Man's Most Dangerous Myth was first published in 1942, when Nazism flourished, when African Americans sat at the back of the bus, and when race was considered the determinant of people's character and intelligcnce. Ashley Montagu presented a revolutionary theory for his time: Breaking the link between genetics and culture, he argued that race is largely a social construction, and not constitutive of significant biological differences between people. This new edition contains Montagu's most complete explication of his theory and a thorough updating of previous editions. The sixth edition takes on the issues of the Bell Curve, IQ testing, ethnic cleansing, and other contemporary race relations topics, as well as contemporary restatements of topics in previous editions. A bibliography of over 3,000 published items on race, compiled over a lifetime of work, is of enormous research value. Also available is an abridged student edition containing the essence of Montagu's argument, its policy implications, and his thoughts on contemporary race issues for use in classrooms. Ahead of its time in 1942, Montagu's arguments still contribute essential and salient perspectives as we face issues of race in the 1990s.

Emerson Knight, a quirky detective, teams up with business‑savvy Riley Moon and childhood partner Vernon to uncover a century‑old conspiracy tied to a vanished island.