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The debut novel from the creator of Thuglit. Boo Malone lost everything when he was sent to St. Gabriel's Home for Boys. There, he picked up a few key survival skills; a wee bit of an anger management problem; and his best friend for life, Junior. Now adults, Boo and Junior have a combined weight of 470 pounds (mostly Boo's), about ten grand in tattoos (mostly Junior's), and a talent for wisecracking banter. Together, they provide security for The Cellar, a Boston nightclub where the bartender Audrey doles out hugs and scoldings for her favorite misfits, and the night porter, Luke, expects them to watch their language. At last Boo has found a family. But when Boo and Junior are hired to find...
The long-awaited second novel in Todd Robinson's Anthony Award-nominated Boo and Junior series The long-awaited second novel in Todd Robinson's Anthony Award-nominated Boo and Junior series The long-awaited second novel in Todd Robinson’s Anthony Award-nominated Boo and Junior series When a waitress at The Cellar asks Boo and Junior to scare her roommate Dana’s harassing ex-boyfriend, Byron, Boo’s white knight impulses kick in and they perform the job with gusto, leaving Byron bloodied but very much alive. So when Byron is found dead, they’re shocked. They’re even more shocked when they learn that nothing is what they originally thought, and they’re being held accountable in the ...
THIS IS IT!!! The final publication from the award-winning, trailblazing, ass-kicking THUGLIT magazine. And we are going out with a bang, people. TWELVE all new stories of crime to blow your faces off like a mistimed quarter-stick of dynamite. We are sure as shit not going quietly into that dark night, Thugketeers.Oh no. We are going out with a BANG!A BAD DAY IN BOAT REPO by Nick KolakowskiWHAT'S A JIM HAT? by Nick ManzolilloTHE MISSING PIECE by Aaron Fox-LernerSEPARATE CHECKS by Mike McCraryTHE LAST LIVING THING by Andrew PaulFLIP THE RECORD by Patrick CooperJUKE by Kyle SummerallFOREVER AMBER by Dale T. PhillipsALL THINGS COME AROUND by William SoldanPROWL by James QueallyTULARE by Blair KroeberSLANT SIX by S.A. Cosby
It was a loud, chaotic send-off. As Mac and Marisa climbed into their deck-out car, the crowd bid them good-bye as the newlywed couple pulled off and left the reception hall en route to their honeymoon. As they drove down the road, Marisa pondered the last several years of her life: having joined Move 'N' Groove with Darnell after they were fresh out of broadcasting school, being promoted to manage a dance team, and then her unfortunate accident and roller coaster life adjustment. The more she thought about it, the more she felt her life had a mysteriously divine purpose and a little more meaning. Now that Move 'N' Groove and Signs of X-pression were merged into one entertainment agency and she was professionally and personally committed to the love of her life, Marisa knew for sure that everything would be all right this time. Snuggling up to her new husband, Marisa let out a contented sigh and drifted off to sleep, lulled by sound of the beer cans clanking, rattling from the rear of the car as they continued driving late into the night.
A City within a City examines the civil rights movement in the North by concentrating on the struggles for equality in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Historian Todd Robinson studies the issues surrounding school integration and bureaucratic reforms as well as the role of black youth activism to detail the diversity of black resistance. He focuses on respectability within the African American community as a way of understanding how the movement was formed and held together. And he elucidates the oppositional role of northern conservatives regarding racial progress. A City within a City cogently argues that the post-war political reform championed by local Republicans transformed the city's racial geography, creating a racialized "city within a city," featuring a system of "managerial racism" designed to keep blacks in declining inner-city areas. As Robinson indicates, this bold, provocative framework for understanding race relations in Grand Rapids has broader implications for illuminating the twentieth-century African American urban experience in secondary cities.
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The poems in Mass for Shut-Ins are galloping and all-at-once pensive. There's always risk with a touch of ego and humanity. The emotional range of a single poem can go from hilarity to remorse to bravado. These poems speak to being human and alive and work with both vivid imagery and philosophical ruminations.
TERRAINS OF CONSCIOUSNESS emerges from an Indian-German-Swiss research collaboration. The book makes a case for a phenomenology of globalization that pays attention to locally situated socioeconomic terrains, everyday practices, and cultures of knowledge. This is exemplified in relation to three topics: - the tension between 'terrain' and 'territory' in Defoe's 'Robinson Crusoe' as a pioneering work of the globalist mentality (chapter 1) - the relationship between established conceptions of feminism and the concrete struggles of women in India since the 19th century (chapter 2) - the exploration of urban space and urban life in writings on India's capital - from Ahmed Ali to Arundhati Roy (chapter 3).