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Have you ever been sick of everything? Have you ever felt a deep void that you cant fill with anything? Have you noticed that your nature guides you to act one way, but if you dare to follow it, you will be severely judged? Have you felt that you dont fit in completely; that there is something that you maybe still have to find and that it would make sense of everything? Have you experienced fear? Have you felt guilt? Would you like to stop feeling them forever? Are you tired of crying, of suffering and enduring pain, and even so there are still cynics who tell you that this is the road to eternal happiness? And if all the answers were always with you? And if you were always right? And if your unlimited potential was always there, and now its ready to burst forth and show the world that the truth was always with you and not with everyone else? Angel Whitewolf, the dark enlightened one, has awakened, and he is here to show you, if you wish, that the greatest power imaginable belongs to you and to use it, you have only to reclaim it through being yourself. Its only fair that things finally be done your way
A noteworthy investigation of the Darwinian element in American fiction from the realist through the Freudian eras. theories of sexual selection and of the emotions are essential elements in American fiction from the late 1800s through the 1950s, particularly during the Freudian era and the years surrounding the Scopes trial. the Sex Problem, and what resulted was a great diversity of American narratives aligned with either Darwinian or a number of anti-Darwinian theories of evolution. Included are intriguing discussions of works by Frank Norris, Jack London, Stephen Crane, Theodore Dreiser, Gertrude Stein, Willa Cather, Sherwood Anderson, F. Scott Fitzgerald, five writers of the Harlem Rena...
Growing Up Ethnic examines the presence of literary similarities between African American and Jewish American coming-of-age stories in the first half of the twentieth century; often these similarities exceed what could be explained by sociohistorical correspondences alone. Martin Japtok argues that these similarities result from the way both African American and Jewish American authors have conceptualized their "ethnic situation." The issue of "race" and its social repercussions certainly defy any easy comparisons. However, the fact that the ethnic situations are far from identical in the case of these two groups only highlights the striking thematic correspondences in how a number of Africa...
When a mugging leaves Angela Prescott bruised and battered in a hospital bed, she has no idea how her life is about to change. For her, this event is just further proof that men are untrustworthy and to be avoided, but the handsome John Chang is determined to show her that men can also be caring and gentle. Angela's past experiences have taught her the hard way to keep people at arm's length. She doesn't understand why John Chang ignores her desire to be left alone and continues to give her his close, personal attention. When he begins breaking through emotional walls she's built through the years, she decides she must end the relationship before it even starts. She does everything she can to run him off, but when it appears her efforts may be successful, she starts to wonder whether getting rid of him is what she really wants. Will their love be enough to overcome the hurdles of emotional baggage and racial differences? Will Angela ever be able to let go of her past and allow John Chang to help her place her Tears in a Bottle?
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Angie: Angela White is a lean, unsentimental biography of the Australian performer, director, and producer who turned adult entertainment into a masterclass in preparation, consent, and craft. From Sydney beginnings and first-class honours in gender studies to building the AGW imprint, co-hosting the AVN Awards, and a history-making three-peat as AVN Female Performer of the Year (2018–2020), this book follows a career built on clear terms and meticulous work. Rather than tabloid rumor, Angie opens the door on how professional sets actually function—schedules that protect bodies, check-ins spoken aloud, PASS testing as quiet infrastructure, and edits that respect the people in the frame. ...
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This essay collection emerges from a year-long interdisciplinary exploration of cultural diversity within the framework of English and American Studies. Informed by contemporary socio-political challenges, the volume positions academic discourse as a vital counterforce to reactionary narratives that stigmatise non-normative identities by showing the omnipresence of diversity in literature and culture. The eleven essays, contributed by MA students, alumni, and faculty from across seven countries, reflect the diverse perspectives and methodologies shaping the growing field of diversity studies. Topics range from literary representations of queerness, race, gender, and disability to narratological approaches to ageing, and linguistic analyses of climate change discourse. Together, they demonstrate how literature, film, and media can serve as critical tools for examining power structures, identity politics, and social inclusion. This collection contributes to the ongoing institutionalisation of diversity studies as a critical, transdisciplinary field concerned not only with representation but with structural transformation in society and knowledge production alike.