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  Robynne Wilderton - Her...

  Louise Lucy Lockhart

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  Robynne Roberta Wilderton is a ravishingly attractive brunette. As a Fine Artist, she has erotic "sexperiences" with beautiful people in the worlds of modeling, ballet, hockey, horses, fashion, and haute-couture.Robynne’s romances retain a strong testosterone streak, with Roberta embedding a powerful estrogen rush, intertwined with Wilderton, a wild lust for adventure. Her desire for sexy pleasure opens new vistas, and being blessed with a beautiful, body, mind and soul, she seduces gorgeous men and glamorous women.Her desire for thrills comes her way with her longing for company and excitement. She lives a charmed life of luxury, filled with sex, elegance, stunning women, and handsome men. Her thrilling gender-bender adventures reflect what a healthy liberated female enjoys among these young privileged classes.Robynne’s narrative will inform, educate, and entertain those who wish to gain an insight into the erotic mores of these social strata. Robynne’s exhilarating escapades and sensual erotic experiences teach much about her feminist drive with no constraints on pursuing pleasure to find self-fulfilling love.

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  Virtuous Minds - Intellectual...

  Philip E. Dow

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  Our culture today is in a state of crisis where intellectual virtue is concerned. Dishonesty, cheating, arrogance, laziness, cowardice—such vices are rampant in society, even among the world's most prominent leaders. We find ourselves in an ethical vacuum, as the daily headlines of our newspapers confirm again and again. Central to the problem is the state of education. We live in a technological world that has ever greater access to new information and yet no idea what to do with it all. 
   
   
   
  In this wise and winsome book, Philip Dow presents a case for the recovery of intellectual character. He explores seven key virtues—courage, carefulness, tenacity, fair-mindedness, curiosity, honesty, and humility—and discusses their many benefits. The recovery of virtue, Dow argues, is not about doing the right things, but about becoming the right kind of person. The formation of intellectual character produces a way of life that demonstrates love for both God and neighbor. 
   
   
   
  Dow has written an eminently practical guide to a life of intellectual virtue designed especially for parents and educators. The book concludes with seven principles for a true education.

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  Someone to Love

  Robert Lewis

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  Dennis Childres enjoys his freedom. He has his own house, works his own hours, and stars in taboo gay sex scenes for the company he and his best friend own. From the outside, Dennis has it all. But deep down, he isn’t happy. Even tailored to his personal taste, the porn star's life is missing something ... or maybe someone. He wants a person to love and he's willing to search anywhere to find them. 
  What Dennis doesn't know is that lurking in a strange corner of the internet, there is someone who loves him. Someone who would do anything for him. Even kill. 
  Certain the adult film actor is the only one who can purge the evil from his soul, this stalker is poised to take his strange obsession from behind the computer and straight into Dennis' perfect world. Will the hopeless romantic discover the truth about his super fan in time or will his lustful quest to find the ideal man become a fight for his life? 
  Reader Advisory: Someone to Love is a thrilling, action-packed adventure which contains graphic depictions of sex, abuse, drug use, and simulated incest.

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  How to Analyze People to Improve...

  Diane Helter

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  How to Analyze People to Improve Your Life: Learn Tips on How to Read People's Body Language to Understand Better and Build Stronger Connections  Are you the type of person who unintentionally looks at someone and tries to read them based on how they carry themselves, speak, move, and study their mood? Or are you the type of person who looks at someone and thinks you know everything about them just by looking at them? We all have done this at some point in our lives. And some of us may be right, but we may be wrong, too. Whether you were correct or incorrect, you just attempted to read someone, which is a talent that some of us want to have. This audiobook will teach you how to read other people's body language, learn their motivations, and uncover their true intentions. You will learn the true power of reading and analyzing other people and how it can help you create more meaningful relationships in your life. This audiobook will cover the following topics:- We Are Born to Connect- How to Build Better Connection with Others- How to Understand Non-Verbal Gestures- Always Listen to Your Intuition- Psychology Tricks on How to Read People- Pay Attention to a Person's Spoken Language- And many more! Reading people and understanding human nature is a learning process but you have to start somewhere. To learn more, download your copy of this audiobook today!

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  Hekate - Goddess of Witches

  Courtney Weber

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  Learn the myths and legends behind this beloved goddess plus practices and suggestions for making Hekate part of your spiritual path. Courtney Weber (author of Brigid and The Morrigan) offers an informed, accessible journey through the lore and history of Hekate, the ancient goddess of crossroads, ghosts, and witchcraft, and reflects on Hekate’s relevance today. Tools and techniques for incorporating this goddess into your personal journey round out the book.  Similar to her other works, Weber strikes a balance between the scholarly and the spiritual. Her exploration of Hekate combines solid research with practical, modern applications. The spiritual content is accessible to anyone with an interest in witchcraft, regardless of their faith or background.   Each chapter focuses on a different aspect of Hekate, exploring original mythology, historical context, and contemporary connotations, concluding with spells and personal rituals. The final chapter is a grimoire full of rituals, offerings, and other practices designed to help readers align themselves with this extraordinary goddess. The book also explores magickal ethics, what it means to be a witch in the twenty-first century, and best practices for successful witchcraft.

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  Roman Architecture - Building...

  Rogan Fish

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  Roman architecture emerged as a distinctive style that blended elements from earlier civilizations, primarily Greek and Etruscan influences. As Rome expanded from a small settlement into a powerful empire, its architectural identity evolved, incorporating new techniques and materials that allowed for grander and more functional structures. The early foundations of Roman architecture set the stage for innovations that would shape the empire’s urban landscape for centuries. 
  One of the most significant influences on Roman architecture came from the Etruscans, a civilization that dominated central Italy before Rome’s rise. The Etruscans were skilled builders who introduced techniques such as the use of the arch and vault, both of which would later become hallmarks of Roman engineering. Etruscan temples, with their high podiums and deep porches, also served as models for early Roman religious structures. Another major influence was Greek architecture, which Romans admired and adapted to suit their needs. The Greeks provided inspiration in the use of columns, decorative friezes, and symmetrical design, elements that were later integrated into Roman temples, public buildings, and monuments. 
  Roman architectural development was also shaped by advancements in building materials and construction techniques. The early Romans initially built using wood and mudbrick, but as they refined their skills, they transitioned to more durable materials like stone and concrete. The introduction of concrete was a groundbreaking innovation, allowing for stronger and more flexible structures. Unlike the Greeks, who relied heavily on marble, the Romans preferred concrete for its affordability and adaptability, enabling them to construct larger and more complex buildings, such as amphitheaters, aqueducts, and domes.

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