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She changed my life. She was the most beautiful girl. She stole my heart. I was a fool to think it would last. I was a fool to think that she would stay. She was the only person I ever trusted. She was the only person I ever loved. The only person who could make me feel white-hot ecstasy. But I moved on, and I stopped thinking about her. Until she came back. Turned me upside down and inside out. I don't know if I can do this. I don't know if I'm ready for this. She wants a second chance... ...and, God, I want to give it to her. But I don't know if I can open my heart one more time... * Found Again is a second-chance F/F lesbian romance story of love, loss, tears, and then love again. This full-length lesbian love story contains explicit situations.
This Wild Love: A Lesbian LGBTQ+ Romance Collection is a box set of 3 of Barbara Stone’s steamy and sensual lesbian romances. The three books contained in this collection tell of women couples finding love with each other, new experiences, first-times, of steamy passion, and of happiness. * Best Friends We were best friends. We did everything together. I’d always adored Jettie. I’d always felt closer to her than anybody else. So when she touches my thigh and sparks fly in my chest and my heart flutters like mad... I don’t know what to do. I don’t know what I’m feeling. I just know that I want to be close to my best friend. Closer than I’ve been to anyone ever. Is this a mistake...
I never thought I’d find a guy. Online dating? What a scam. Either you’re in mortal danger, or all the guy wants is some plastic doll. But if you’re a real woman? Well, good luck. My hopes were dwindling. But there was something else… something more to my chronic condition of singleness. I didn’t know if I actually wanted a guy. The more I thought about it, the less sure I was. And the more I talked about it with my best friend, Annabelle, the more I started to think about her in ways I shouldn’t. She’s my friend… my closest friend. And yet when I close my eyes at night, I imagine her sharing my bed with me. But this could never be… I’m not a lesbian. I’m not into girls. And Annabelle and I? Well… we’re just friends? Right? * Just Friends is a sexy F/F lesbian romance story of love, angst, tears, and self-discovery. This lesbian love story contains explicit situations.
The New Cambridge English Course 2 Video is designed to review and expand on the themes and language presented in the coursebook. However, the video is completely free-standing so it can easily fit in with any teaching programme or be used with any other coursebook at this lower intermediate level. The video follows the same format as the New Cambridge English Course 1 Video in that there is a mixture of documentary and dramatized sequences whick pick up on the themes and language presented in the coursebook in the six blocks of six units. There is tremendous variety in the video as a whole, from a documentary sequence about the history of Wimbledon to a fictional detective story. The video is accompanied by a Teacher's Guide which contains photocopiable tasks to give to the learners. This photocopiable material is also available separately in a Video Activity Book for those who do not wish to photocopy.
Gangsters such as Al Capone and Lucky Luciano were considered by many people to be the most exciting personalities of the 1920s and 1930s. The public was hungry for press coverage about these mysterious and dangerous men. Most reports about them were sketchy, as the reporters did not want to get on the bad side of the racket bosses. Hollywood's response to the public's fascination was to portray the lives of gangsters on the movie screen, using actors such as Humphrey Bogart, James Cagney, and Edward G. Robinson. Perhaps surprisingly, these men received not-so-favorable reviews from the Academy Award voters, and as their popularity grew with the public, censorship dictated other actors be brought in to play the roles. That's what this book is about--the personal and professional lives of William Bendix, Charles Bickford, Ward Bond, Broderick Crawford, Brian Donlevy, Paul Douglas, William Gargan, Barton MacLane, and Lloyd Nolan, second-string actors who replaced the big names and did a memorable job. A filmography is supplied for each actor.
Smart. Funny. Fearless."It's pretty safe to say that Spy was the most influential magazine of the 1980s. It might have remade New York's cultural landscape; it definitely changed the whole tone of magazine journalism. It was cruel, brilliant, beautifully written and perfectly designed, and feared by all. There's no magazine I know of that's so continually referenced, held up as a benchmark, and whose demise is so lamented" --Dave Eggers. "It's a piece of garbage" --Donald Trump.
I knew it was coming to an end. Sarah and I just weren't compatible. Hey, it's no big deal. If you think about it, most of the time, it's not meant to be. True love? ... well, that's reserved for movies and books. The break-up was bad, sure. Aren't they all? But I never expected that the end of one relationship might spark the beginning of another... I never expected, as almost a direct consequence of my breakup, to meet Jess. She was simply stunning. I wanted this woman. I wanted to explore her sexy curves, every inch of her. I wnated to get to know her... find what made her tick, find her buttons, all her buttons, so I could finger them. Who would have thought, right? One moment, you're breaking up with someone you know you never loved in the first place. The next, you're falling for someone else on the spot. This is no rebound. No, this is our story... the story of Jess and I. * No Rebound is a steamy lesbian love story of loss, true love, and ends with a HEA.
One of Bernard Shaw’s early plays of social protest, Mrs Warren’s Profession places the protagonist’s decision to become a prostitute in the context of the appalling conditions for working class women in Victorian England. Faced with ill health, poverty, and marital servitude on the one hand, and opportunities for financial independence, dignity, and self-worth on the other, Kitty Warren follows her sister into a successful career in prostitution. Shaw’s fierce social criticism in this play is driven not by conventional morality, but by anger at the hypocrisy that allows society to condemn prostitution while condoning the discrimination against women that makes prostitution inevitable. This Broadview edition includes a comprehensive historical and critical introduction; extracts from Shaw’s prefaces to the play; Shaw’s expurgations of the text; early reviews of the play in the United States, Canada, and Great Britain; and contemporary contextual documents on prostitution, incest, censorship, women’s education, and the “New Woman.”
In today's world, many believe that everyday life has become selfish and atomised--that individuals live only to consume. Jon Lawrence argues that they are wrong, and that whilst community has changed, it is far from dead. It is time to embrace new communities, and let go of nostalgia for the past.