Other books that might interest you

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  Lesbianism Made Easy

  Helen Eisenbach

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  The essential guide to enjoying modern lesbianism These days, lesbians are everywhere you turn, streaming for your entertainment or commenting on the important political movements and hairdos of the day. Yet as more doors open on this often-misunderstood world, who hasn’t found him- or herself wondering how he or she might uncover the secrets, experience the glamour, enjoy the special advantages of lesbianism?   Helen Eisenbach’s hilariously irreverent guide provides a front-row seat to a largely female universe where love, lust, and forbidden laughter are just a fingertip away. Sharing hard-earned truths with sly insight and wit, Eisenbach reveals the fascinating inside story of a growing culture and shows how anyone can acquire the skills and state of mind to be a lesbian.   From flirting to family values, from work to play, from enlightening friends, relatives, or strangers to figuring out how to have sex with women or choose a pet, Lesbianism Made Easy answers all your questions—and some you didn’t know you had.

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  Sex and Sexuality in Georgian...

  Mike Rendell

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  “A thorough examination of the morals and mindset of Georgian Britons towards sex and sexuality . . . well-written, engaging and educational.” —Caitlyn Lynch, USA Today-bestselling author 
   
  Peek beneath the bedsheets of eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century Britain in this affectionate, informative and fascinating look at sex and sexuality during the reigns of Georges I-IV. It examines the prevailing attitudes towards male and female sexual behavior, and the ways in which these attitudes were often determined by those in positions of power and authority. It also explores our ancestors’ ingenious, surprising, bizarre and often entertaining solutions to the challenges associated with maintaining a healthy sex life. 
   
  Did the people in Georgian Britain live up to their stereotypes when it came to sexual behavior? This book will answer this question, as well as looking at fashion, food, science, art, medicine, magic, literature, love, politics, faith and superstition through a new lens, leaving the reader enlightened and with a new regard for the ingenuity and character of our ancestors. 
   
  “This book was funny, at times, and for a slim volume is quite comprehensive . . . Good introduction to the period, very easy to read and entertaining.” —Rosie Writes . .  .

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  Poetry And Imagination

  Ralph Waldo Emerson

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  Poetry and Imagination is considered most of his important essays of Ralph Waldo Emerson.Poetry and Imagination is part of a series of Ralph Waldo tests Emerson.Um inspiring text, endowed with beauty and poetry.

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  Of Men and Women - How to Be for...

  Pearl S. Buck

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  A provocative and fascinating exploration of male–female relationships by the Nobel Prize–winning author of The Good Earth. Pearl S. Buck grew up in China, accustomed to its traditions, but when she moved to the United States as an adult in the 1930s she was struck by the cultural differences in gender roles and expectations. In nine short chapters, she applies this personal experience to an exploration of the power dynamics of the American household, drawing one universal conclusion: “Complete freedom is the atmosphere in which men and women can live together most happily. But it must be complete.”   As she makes her case, Buck outlines two American female archetypes: the dissatisfied “gunpowder woman” and the placid “angel.” “Sensible and witty, merciless and often amusing,” this is a book that ultimately delivers a clarion call for men and women to find common ground and succeed hand in hand (The New York Times Book Review).   The first American female Nobel laureate, Buck was a pioneer women’s rights activist and humanitarian who believed both sexes could find happiness together, even in challenging economic or political circumstances. Imbued with an unshakeable faith in equality and strident candor, Of Men and Women remains a daringly original and candid work in the canon of feminist literature.  This ebook features an illustrated biography of Pearl S. Buck including rare images from the author’s estate.    

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  ChatDicted 10 - Men’s Best...

  Joe Clef

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  Do You Need a Girlfriend or a Wife? Use These Powerful Text Message Techniques to Get Any Woman – Guaranteed!
   
  Have you ever been blocked or ignored by a woman you admire online because of your boring chat? Do you NEED a foolproof chatting skill to attract women? Cry no more—the final solution is here.
   
  I know you've been ignored before by a woman you sent a message on Tinder, FB, WhatsApp etc. She refused to reply. Why? I'll reveal it to you.
   
  Back then, I didn't know the difference between a boring, fun, needy, or sensual chat. Knowing them is one of the keys to a woman's heart.
   
  Whenever I get blocked or ignored, I feel bad and I know you do too. It hurts. Doesn’t it?
   
  Finally, I found the secret 99% of men will never know on how to chat with women and make them fall madly in love.
   
  Despite how beautiful she is; she'll fall in love with you if you apply what is contained in this book.
   
  Do you know men and women don't chat the same way? Unfortunately, most men don't know this. Men are logical creatures while women are emotional beings.
   
  IN THIS BOOK, YOU'LL DISCOVER HOW TO:
   
  * Tap into women's emotional and sexual desires in a primal level.
   
  * Get a woman's attention instantly and keep her hooked forever.
   
  * Use SMH, Sachis chatting technique to bring out her naughty side.
   
  * Use FIT Scanner technique to make sure your message contains what triggers attraction in a woman’s brain.
   
  * Use 5 Impromptu technique to become witty in coming up with instant witty phrases without memorizing any cheesy lines.
   
  * Get women horny through some naughty phrases that work like magic.
   
  * Get women love you and anticipate meeting you even if you're not handsome.
   
  * Get women eager to reply all your messages even if they have a boyfriend.
   
  * Get women to never block you again and profess how much they love you.
   
  * Get women open up to crazy things they can never tell other guys via chat.
   
  * Get women to laugh at anything you say. The more a woman laughs at what you say, the more attracted she becomes.
   
  * You'll get a free copy of our 90+ Sexual Triggers checklist eBook which will help you never to lack what to say in a chat.
   
  * And many more like PP, GOV, etc.
   
  Attraction is easily triggered via chat, but billions of men aren't aware of it. You'll no longer be among these men after reading this book.
   
  Imagine how you'll feel when you get all the pretty girls that used to reject or avoid you right on your palms with a mere texting skill? Won't you be happy?
   
  THIS SKILL WILL HELP YOU:
   
  * Become confident around women and develop your sense of humor.
   
  * Never lack what to text any woman at any time.
   
  * Keep all your conversations with women fun and humorous.
   
  * Understand how women's psychological brain works and how you can tap into it with erotic text.
   
  * Master the sacred art of texting dating gurus don't even know about.
   
  * Get her in bed within 7 days of texting her and much more.
   
  * You'll discover ALL the good, bad, and dirty things women crave men should've known when they text them.
   
  * Forget the pains you've faced in women's hands in the past—your game is about to change after reading this book.
   
  Let me make it clear before you purchase this book. What is inside this book will transform your life—guaranteed!
   
  Would you rather have this handled now or keep wasting time for the rest of your life?
   
  This is the best relationship investment you'll ever make, so go ahead to get the success you've always wanted with beautiful women.
   
  Take action right now by getting yourself your personal copy.

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  The Communist Manifesto

  Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels

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  The “Manifesto of the Communist Party” was written by Marx and Engels as the Communist League’s programme on the instruction of its Second Congress (London, November 29-December 8, 1847), which signified a victory for the followers of a new proletarian line during the discussion of the programme questions.   When Congress was still in preparation, Marx and Engels arrived at the conclusion that the final programme document should be in the form of a Party manifesto (see Engels’ letter to Marx of November 23-24, 1847). The catechism form usual for the secret societies of the time and retained in the “Draft of a Communist Confession of Faith” and “Principles of Communism,” was not suitable for a full and substantial exposition of the new revolutionary world outlook, for a comprehensive formulation of the proletarian movement’s aims and tasks. See also “Demands of the Communist Party in Germany,” issued by Marx soon after publication of the Manifesto, which addressed the immediate demands of the movement.   Marx and Engels began working together on the Manifesto while they were still in London immediately after the congress, and continued until about December 13 when Marx returned to Brussels; they resumed their work four days later (December 17) when Engels arrived there. After Engels’ departure for Paris at the end of December and up to his return on January 31, Marx worked on the Manifesto alone.   The first edition of the Manifesto was a 23-page pamphlet in a dark green cover. In April-May 1848 another edition was put out. The text took up 30 pages, some misprints of the first edition were corrected, and the punctuation improved. Subsequently this text was used by Marx and Engels as a basis for later authorised editions. Between March and July 1848 the Manifesto was printed in the Deutsche Londoner Zeitung, a democratic newspaper of the German emigrants. Already that same year numerous efforts were made to publish the Manifesto in other European languages. A Danish, a Polish (in Paris) and a Swedish (under a different title: “The Voice of Communism. Declaration of the Communist Party”) editions appeared in 1848. The translations into French, Italian and Spanish made at that time remained unpublished. In April 1848, Engels, then in Barmen, was translating the Manifesto into English, but he managed to translate only half of it, and the first English translation, made by Helen Macfarlane, was not published until two years later, between June and November 1850, in the Chartist journal The Red Republican. Its editor, Julian Harney, named the authors for the first time in the introduction to this publication. All earlier and many subsequent editions of the Manifesto were anonymous.

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