Other books that might interest you

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  Rape - The Politics of...

  Susan Griffin

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  A powerful feminist examination of the deeply ingrained roots of rape in our shared cultural values Rape is the most frequently occurring violent crime in America. In this courageous, controversial, and groundbreaking work, the poet, feminist, and philosopher Susan Griffin examines rape as an inevitable result of a culture that celebrates and rewards aggressive sexual behavior in men, and one in which male dominance and female submissiveness have long been considered natural.   With razor-sharp intelligence, clear-eyed candor, and surprising lyricism, Griffin explores the psychological, historical, political, and societal underpinnings of this devastating act, which cruelly denies a victim her self-determination. By viewing the dark phenomenon of rape through the lens of her personal experience—and through the words of injured parties, writers, legal agencies, and the media—Griffin’s powerful discourse is an essential contribution to feminist thought and literature.  

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  How Serial Rapists Target Their...

  Linda Fairstein

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  Crime expert Linda Fairstein reveals the sinister ways that rapists select and attack their victims, and what you need to know to protect yourself From the man who haunted midtown Manhattan’s high-rise office buildings, to the stalker in the wooded suburbs near Nashville, serial rapists often have one chilling trait in common: They operate in “comfort zones.” Sometimes they find their own comfort zones, such as the stairwell of a familiar office building. Other times they may pinpoint their victims’ comfort zones, such as the bedroom of an unlocked house. In both cases, experienced sexual predators exploit their potential victims’ most unguarded moments. In How Serial Rapists Target Their Victims, Linda Fairstein breaks down the patterns of these violent criminals and describes the day-to-day ways that women can best safeguard against them. Originally published in Cosmopolitan, this essay is now available in digital format for the first time and features a new introduction by the author.

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  How O JSimpson did it: pacts...

  Jim Stephen Pinas

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  This is the first short book, in a following series, written by Jim Stephen Pinas, who lives in the Netherlands. He thaught himself the English language, so he could write about global issues. In his short books he`s not only writing about the O.J. Simpson trial. This would be to easy. Jim Stephen Pinas also writes about the violence that comes with law-enforcement, enforcing their laws on people. He also writes about Afro-American civil rights movements, and their negative influence in Afro-American communities, hip-hop music and culture.

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  Funny You Should Ask: How to...

  Lori Culwell

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  Learn How to Make Money Publishing Notebooks, Journals, and More on Amazon!
   
  Heard about publishing no-content and low-content books on Amazon KDP (Kindle Direct Publishing), but don’t know where to start? Are you curious about selling notebooks, journals, planners, logbooks, sketchbooks, or other types of books on Amazon KDP?
   
  In Funny You Should Ask: How to Publish Low-Content Books, Amazon bestselling author Lori Culwell provides a start-to-finish blueprint for breaking into the low-content publishing business. You'll discover how to generate ideas, validate niches, research your competition, and promote your work in this highly lucrative and ever-expanding publishing field. With the help of a blank practice journal included in the guide, you’ll also learn how to create the ideal low-content book, honing your design skills and focusing your areas of expertise, so that when you find your "hit niche," you'll be off and running!
   
  In Funny You Should Ask: How to Publish Low-Content Books, you’ll learn:
   
  — What, exactly, is low content publishing?
   
  — The one big mistake most low-content publishers make when first starting out
   
  — Where to find low-content book templates
   
  — How to come up with book ideas
   
  — The difference between no-content and low-content publishing
   
  — How Kindle Direct Publishing fits into all of this
   
  — How to start low-content publishing for free (or at a very low cost)
   
  — 13 of bestselling low-content books (some of which might surprise you!)
   
  — How to expand your brand once you find your “hit niche”
   
  — How to advertise and promote your booksAnd so much more!
   
  PLUS, you’ll receive a BONUS of 30 days of researched and verified niches!
   
  Funny You Should Ask: How to Publish Low-Content Books is for anyone who loves books and wants to earn extra money selling them. Whether you’re an author trying to branch out, a designer or artist trying to repurpose your designs, a student who wants to publish notebooks for extra income, or a teacher with a ton of great ideas for homeschooling material, the strategies described in this book will get you started earning passive income on Amazon’s KDP platform.
   
  Part of the “Funny You Should Ask” series, in which Lori Culwell makes everything easy to understand in her trademark “snarky yet informative” style!

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  Unbroken: True Story of Sexual...

  Lisa E. F. Hereford

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  ** Fair warning:  This is a true story of sexual abuse, drugs, rape, betrayal and triumph **
  
  
  **Warning:  This book contains crude language and is not for the faint of heart**
  
  
  As I sat down to write this story about my life, I had to think a long time about how to start my story.
  
  I learned early that you cannot substitute water for milk on cereal so when there was no milk in the house, I just ate it dry.
  
  Dad was pretty cranky just as a general rule. He’d come home from work and throw a temper tantrum at all the dirty dishes and no supper and Mom would say, “Oh shut up and drink your beer.”
  
  It was not a nice thing, the way Len started treating me. I remember scenes like the time he pushed me and sat on me.
  
  I had to stop and think about what happened next in this sick saga.

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  The Right To Be Lazy - Premium...

  Paul Lafargue

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  "In capitalist society work is the cause of all intellectual degeneracy, of all organic deformity."
  
  This essay raises interesting questions : is work really a virtue? Isn't work the source of many social imbalances? These are all questions that lend themselves to an exciting and topical debate on the role of work in our society.

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