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  Trained by the Frat Boys (Gay...

  Archer Vale

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  “The Ritual” is a requirement to join the college frat. 
  Alpha Omega Delta Phi is the hottest fraternity on campus, and I was selected to join…but something went wrong during the initiation ceremony. 
  They laughed at me…they drenched me with their seed…they locked me in chastity. 
  Each day, I feel my sense of self slipping away. My mind frays as my body begins to change. I can’t sleep anymore…all I want to do is kneel, kiss, and serve. It feels so good. 
  I don’t understand what’s happening to me… 
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  CONTAINS EXPLICIT GAY SEXUAL CONTENT. 
  For exclusive stories, visit www.ArcherVale.com.

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  100 Facts About Philosophy -...

  Science-Based Language Learning Lab

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  Introduction to the 100 Somethings Language Learning SeriesWelcome to a revolutionary approach to language learning! This series helps you master Spanish by intertwining it with compelling topics like Philosophy. Each book centers on a theme (art, science, history) and presents 100 carefully chosen facts in both English and Spanish.How It Works:- Each fact is first introduced in Spanish, encouraging you to interpret it.- The following page provides the fact in English and then repeats it in Spanish, aiding comprehension and memorization.- The second half flips this order—English first, then Spanish, and English again—helping you practice translation in both directions for better mastery.Benefits:- Concise Learning: Focuses on one-sentence facts to ensure every word learned is impactful and directly related to your interests, making them easier to remember.- Reinforcement: Alternating languages for each fact naturally strengthens vocabulary and grammar.- Engagement: Learning vocabulary through topics you're passionate about keeps the process dynamic and relevant.- Dual Knowledge: You enrich your understanding of a specific subject while learning a new language.This series is tailored for learners who thrive on clear, targeted information, making it both educational and enjoyable. Whether you’re a beginner or expanding your linguistic skills, this series promises an effective and engaging educational journey. Embrace these 100 facts and let your passions drive your progress in mastering a new language!

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  The History and Legacy of...

  Editors Charles River

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  Athens is chiefly remembered for two reasons: its political system, which would in time form the nucleus of all Western democratic systems of government, and the remarkable number of outstanding individuals which, during the Golden Age of Athens, lived and flourished in the enlightened city-state. The Ancient Athenians formed the backbone of the West’s entire culture, from the arts to philosophy and everything in between. 
  The most unique city-state in Ancient Greece was Sparta, which continues to fascinate contemporaneous society. It is not entirely clear why Sparta placed such a great emphasis on having a militaristic society, but the result was that military fitness was a preoccupation from birth. 
  In the Archaic and Classical periods, Rhodes often stood as a prime exemplar of the highs and lows of its fellow Greek cities, and as the largest island of the Dodecanese, Rhodes’ history is largely in line with that of the rest of those islands. Rhodes would reach the zenith of its power in the Hellenistic period following the death of Alexander the Great in 323 B.C.  
  Modern perceptions of Classical Greece are almost invariably based on Athens and Sparta, but Thebes was also a key player in the history of the region in this pivotal period. Indeed, it was, in fact, Thebes that was the major power for many of the years preceding the emergence of Macedon. The reasons for so little being known about Thebes and its contributions to ancient Greek civilization are complex, but the fact that it was totally destroyed by Alexander the Great is certainly one. 
  Ancient Corinth had actually been founded in the 10th century B.C. and was, for most of its history, the richest port and the largest city in all of Greece. Corinth had a population in excess of 90,000 in 400 B.C., but the Romans leveled this original city in 146 B.C., killing all the male inhabitants and selling the women and children into slavery.

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  Heartbreak - Healing a Broken...

  Cammy Dawson

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  The best advice I can give you about what to do after you feel dumped. 
  I think a lot of people have had their fair share of breakups. There are only a few individuals here and there who have had only one or zero relationships. Each time it is over, it hits us like a ton of bricks. What happens in our minds after a breakup? What should we do? What are the best ways to get your life on track and to eliminate feelings of misery and pain? In this book, you will find answers. Topics like the following will be addressed:The stages of mourning over the loss of a loved one you lostCoping strategies and small tips to grow and overcome feelings of despair or heartacheSeven proven steps to heal your broken heart, elaborately explainedHow to get rid of old memories and instantly create new onesSeveral ways you can find support amongst friends, family, and professionalsImportant lessons we can all learn from having a broken heartAnd much more! 
  Curious yet? Then don't wait and start listening so you don't have to remain in the dark. Save yourself the misery of common mistakes and learn from what I have learned. I will see you in the first chapter!

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  The Social Animal -...

  Fred Grandsen

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  Human beings are inherently social creatures, shaped by the need to interact, communicate, and form relationships with others. The social nature of humans is deeply rooted in evolutionary history, where cooperation and group cohesion were essential for survival. Over time, human societies have become increasingly complex, but the fundamental need for social connection remains central to human identity and behavior. This chapter explores the biological, psychological, and sociological foundations of human sociality and how they shape individual and collective behavior. 
  From an evolutionary perspective, human beings have always relied on social bonds for protection, resource sharing, and collective problem-solving. Early human groups depended on coordinated hunting, gathering, and defense mechanisms to survive in harsh environments. Natural selection favored individuals who could effectively communicate, cooperate, and form alliances, leading to the development of social behaviors such as empathy, altruism, and social hierarchies. The human brain evolved to process social information, with structures such as the prefrontal cortex playing a critical role in understanding and responding to social cues. 
  Psychologically, the need for social connection is reflected in the human desire for belonging, acceptance, and emotional support. Attachment theory, developed by John Bowlby, suggests that early attachment to caregivers forms the foundation for future social relationships.

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  The Compton Shuffle - An...

  Edward Gilliam

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  "I served as the principal at the toughest inner-city public school in Compton, California. A school where the Crips and the Bloods fought over turf, and which had suffered a devastating mass shooting with over a dozen injured and killed. Under my watch, we ended gang violence and prevented more mass shootings in school. Here's my recipe to end them nationwide." - Edward Gilliam 
  As a witness to the tragic events that unfolded at Columbine High School and a former school principal, Edward Gilliam brings a distinctive memoir, Compton Shuffle, that explores the recrudescence of gun violence in American schools. 
  In this narration, Gilliam sheds light on his involvement in the fight to secure American schools and protect his students and those around him. 
  Following the horrific events that left the American people grieving and forced to confront the complicated problem of mass shootings and gang violence, Edward leads readers through a chronicle that is both heartbreaking and inspirational. He does this with a searing remembrance of that day in 1999. 
  Over the course of almost three decades, Gilliam recounts his experiences and observations regarding all the factors that led to the disruption of educational systems. He discusses the various aspects of racism, prejudice, inadequate education, police brutality, and family dissolution that lead to school violence.

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