D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

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  Submissive Training - Getting...

  Melissa Beach, More Sex Fun...

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  Pain and pleasure. Punishment and reward. Is that was BDSM is all about?  
  It's a huge misunderstanding that BDSM is just about punishing the Sub. BDSM is much deeper than that. It's a safe sexual role-playing game on many different levels. The physical level is one, but there's more.  
  What's so exciting about BDSM is that the Sub is involved in everything that's going on, if he or she is properly trained.  
  This 2-in-1 book, including the following four books:Submissive Training: How To Live out Your Sexuality, Explore All Your Fantasies, and Transform Your Sex Life as the SUB in a BDSM SettingSubmissive Training: Learn the Principles of a Healthy SUB-DOM Relationship  
  Gives you everything you need in your submissive role to get the most out of your BDSM adventures, including:the submissive mindsethow to be in control even though you aren'texpressing your desirescommunicationpunishmentshow submission is good for youmisunderstandings of submissionhow to set boundarieshow to build a strong relationshiphow to put your knowledge into actionrole plays, and much more 
  Ready to explore your kinky side and start your Submissive training?

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  How to Survive America

  Anonyme

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  ""Dispels the myth that people of color are somehow predisposed to poor health, blaming systemic injustice in the health care system."" —New York Times Book Review 
  Legendary comedian D.L. Hughley uses his ""hilarious yet soul-shaking"" (Black Enterprise) humor to confront racism's unjust impact on the health and wellbeing of Blacks and minorities  
  White people love survival guides. But have you noticed they’re always about ridiculous activities in locations far from home, with chapters like “How to Survive an Avalanche"" or ""How to Live on Bugs in the Jungle.” Huh?! 
  You know who really needs a survival guide? Black and brown Americans. For surviving their own damn country! Minority populations wake up every day in a battle for their health and safety. Thankfully, legendary activist-comedian D.L. Hughley offers How to Survive America, a fearless satire that exposes racism’s unjust toll on our bodies and minds. 
  Even before COVID-19 disproportionately impacted minority communities, life expectancy for Blacks was a full three years less than for white Americans. The very air we breathe is more polluted, our water is more contaminated, our local food options are toxic, and our jobs are underpaid. Despite the obvious need, the quality of our health care is tragically inadequate. Our communities are statistically less safe than the average, and yet we’re terrorized by the law-enforcement and criminal-justice systems that are supposed to protect us, sending Blacks to prison at five times the rate of whites. Not least, our means of addressing these injustices—voting—is perennially under assault. 
  It’s enough to drive you crazy. Well, guess what? According to Cigna, Blacks are 20 percent more likely to report “psychological distress” yet “50 percent less likely to receive counseling or mental health treatment.” It’s almost like the entire country has been structured with no regard for our welfare. Hmmm. 
  Whether you’re Black, white, brown, or Asian, don’t leave home without arming yourself with How to Survive America!

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  Time to Thank - Caregiving for...

  Steve Guttenberg

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  Since moving to Hollywood at age seventeen, Steve Guttenberg has delighted and moved audiences with his film and television work. But when his father is diagnosed with kidney failure, Steve has to step into a new and wholly unexpected role: caretaker. In Time to Thank, Steve tracks his weekly road trips from Los Angeles to Arizona to care for his father and the ways in which his time on the road affords him the perspective to reflect on his life. 
   
   
   
  Through the prism of his relationship with his father, Steve recounts his early life in Queens and Long Island; his early career as a rising Hollywood star, trying to find his way with the encouragement of his parents; and the painful and moving work of helping care for an ailing family member at the end of their life. From glamorous Hollywood parties and film sets around the world to the daily process of dialysis in suburban Phoenix, Steve offers his wit, empathy, and signature charm. 
   
   
   
  This is a book for movie fans, road trip junkies, and anyone who finds themselves doing the hard work of caring for an aging loved one. Steve Guttenberg serves as a uniquely perceptive guide through all these phases of life, with a story that is certain to touch listeners and make sure they know that they're not alone.

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  Two Three Words (Do Se Kalameh)

  Aram Hessami

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  Where is the driving force for change? Who envisions a better future, crafts the path to democracy, and strategizes the movement? Who fuels it with revolutionary zeal and the will to power? And where is the force that can fulfill the unfinished promise of Iran's Constitutional Revolution? In three words: The Iranian Citizenry. Thirty years before Iran's Constitutional Revolution, the treatise One Word (Yek Kalameh) ignited a movement—challenging absolute monarchy, advocating the rule of law, and empowering the people. Now, Two, Three Words (Do, Se Kalameh) draws inspiration from the courageous youth of Iran. It articulates their aspirations, forges a new discourse, and unites a narrative that could pave the way for democratic alternatives.

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  Black History is for Everyone

  Brian Jones

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  Black history is under attack from powerful right-wing forces that seek to excise it from classrooms and libraries. Its opponents fail to understand a simple truth: the best education challenges our assumptions and demands we keep at it. It makes us uncomfortable, helps us see larger forces at work, and gives us glimpses of alternate futures. 
   
   
   
  In Black History Is for Everyone, award-winning educator and scholar Brian Jones offers a meditation on the power of Black history, using his own experiences as a life-long learner and classroom teacher to question everything from the meaning of race and nation to the radicalism of the American Revolution. We see that "race" took centuries to get defined; we follow Frederick Douglass as he grapples with how to relate to the United States and, later, to Haiti; we compare the American, French, and Haitian revolutions; and we learn why the study of Black history has always been threatened. 
   
   
   
  In these pages, Jones offers a persuasive case for Black history and a celebration of the rewards of education. With warmth, immersive storytelling, and good cheer, Jones encourages us to delve deeper into our collective history, explores how curiosity about our world is essential—and reminds us that with stakes so high, the effort is worth it.

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  Capitalism and Freedom: Book...

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of Capitalism and Freedom, by Milton Friedman.
   
  It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Milton Friedman.
  Ideal those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
   
  In this seminal work, a leading economist examines the intricate relationship between economic freedom and political liberty. The book argues that free markets are a fundamental pillar of a free society, emphasizing the necessity of limiting government intervention to preserve individual freedoms. Covering topics such as education, monetary policy, and social welfare, the book presents a compelling case for the power of capitalism to drive prosperity and safeguard democracy. Provocative and insightful, this text challenges readers to rethink the role of government in fostering economic and personal liberty.

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