Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Tamed by the Gym Himbo (Gay...

  Archer Vale

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  “The more time you spend around me, the deeper you’ll sink. I know you can already feel it. You’re becoming loyal.” 
  I was at the gym when it first happened. Ty started flexing his muscles, and it was like my brain completely switched off. 
  He made me feel his biceps. He made me smell his body. I started to feel so weak… 
  Now, I’m bound atop his bed. His sapphire-blue eyes glitter as he places his powerful hands on my tiny frame. I spent all day doing his homework for him, and this is my reward for being an obedient boy. 
  “It’s time for your first milking session. You’ll like it—I promise.” 
  My eyes glaze over as he speaks. 
  I’m ready. 
  --- 
  CONTAINS EXPLICIT GAY SEXUAL CONTENT. 
  For exclusive stories, visit www.ArcherVale.com.

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  Regression in a Sibling Society:...

  Robert Bly, John Lee

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  This album was recorded during the first public presentation addressing the subject of Bly’s latest book, The Sibling Society, and John’s forthcoming, Teach Us to Care & Not to Care. Bly and Lee share their thoughts, feelings and experiences about how and why we have become a nation of “squabbling siblings.” Discover how to identify these “half-adult” behaviors and what affect they have on society and relationships. Learn how to replace adolescent actions with adult choices.
   
  Robert Bly is a storyteller, poet, and world-wide lecturer. His ground-breaking best seller, Iron John, was a catalyst for what has come to be known as the men’s movement.
   
  John Lee is the Former Executive Director and Founder of the Austin Men’s Center and best-selling author. His outstanding book, The Flying Boy, is an extraordinary literary contribution in helping men and women understand men.

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  Civil War in the Roman Republic...

  Cicero, Cato The Younger, Mark...

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  While compiling and narrating these speeches, I've often been struck by how easily they could be translated into a modern day context. Frequently, a speech has reminded me of the news of the day, somewhere in the world. Nowhere has this been more evident than in these speeches. Given over two thousand years ago, every single one could be applied to situations and people today with barely any revision.The late republic (from about 133BCE) was characterized by civil discontent, with three Servile Wars, two attempted coups, a Social War between Rome and Italian allies, and endless conflict.We begin in 110-106BCE with two speeches railing against the fixed social order and corruption of the highborn, as well as the scorn poured on those of lower birth. We then jump to the Cataline Conspiracy in 63 BCE, an attempt to overthrow the Senate that was only defeated at great cost, and continued to be a symbol of Rome’s troubles. Here we see Cataline exhorting his troops, Cato arguing for harsh punishment, C icero calling Cataline every contemptible name under the sun, and the only known speech of Julius Caesar, in which he argues for a sensible and jurisprudential response to this great crime.Cicero’s leadership of Rome is then documented, covering the beliefs and actions that saw him exiled and then returned to power by the Senate. Finally, we have Mark Antony’s hagiographic oration of Julius Caesar, and then two speeches of Cicero’s railing against the perversion of Caesar’s legacy that Mark Antony was putting into practice, and the need to hold onto tradition for the right reasons, not simply to cover the misdeeds of politicians. Antony became Consul in this time, and Cicero saw in him the final downfall of the republic, which lasted for only seventeen years after this moment before becoming an Empire.

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  Atlantis and Lemuria

  M. Doreal

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  I have a subject to discuss that has aroused almost as much controversy as any other subject under the sun except religion; nothing can compare to that; That is, "Atlantis and Lemuria."

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  Unraveling the Secrets of Norse...

  Victoria Harris

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  The book "Unraveling the Secrets of Norse Mythology: Unlocking the Secrets of Valhalla: Delving into the Mythical World of Norse Gods and Heroes," forms a dip into the world of mysterious Norse mythology, touching on the mighty gods and marvelous warriors as well as such amazing worlds that shaped the consciousness of the ancient Norse nation. 
  Every chapter unfolds exciting tales and profound meanings for Loki, the cunning trickster; Thor, the brave defender; and All father Odin, the wise leader. Yggdrasil, the cosmic tree that unites mankind, giants, and gods, will bring forth the Nine Worlds to be discovered. 
  Learn of mysterious forces of Ragnarök: the cosmic end and rebirth promised, of Valhalla, the warrior's paradise, and Folkvangr, Freyja's hall. In all parts, the cultural roots of the stories, what they teach in terms of ethics, and how Norse myth has continued to influence literature, art, and popular culture can be found. 
  This book is an all-encompassing yet accessible entry into the Norse pantheon, legendary sagas, and mythical animals; hence, it is a book for both first-time and seasoned enthusiasts. 
  Unraveling the Secrets of Norse Mythology gives a rounded review of one of the world's most interesting traditions of mythological lore, whether you have an interest in Viking mythology or in the eternal lessons conveyed in these ancient tales.

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  Habit Forming - Drug Addiction...

  Elizabeth Kelly Gray

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  Habitual drug use in the United States is at least as old as the nation itself. Habit Forming traces the history of unregulated drug use and dependency before 1914, when the Harrison Narcotic Tax Act limited sales of opiates and cocaine under US law. Many Americans used opiates and other drugs medically and became addicted. Some tried Hasheesh Candy, injected morphine, or visited opium dens, but neither use nor addiction was linked to crime, due to the dearth of restrictive laws. After the Civil War, American presses published extensively about domestic addiction. Later in the nineteenth century, many used cocaine and heroin as medicine. As addiction became a major public health issue, commentators typically sympathized with white, middle-class drug users, while criticizing such use by poor or working-class people and people of color. When habituation was associated with middle-class morphine users, few advocated for restricted drug access. By the 1910s, as use was increasingly associated with poor young men, support for regulations increased. In outlawing users' access to habit-forming drugs at the national level, a public health problem became a larger legal and social problem, one with an enduring influence on American drug laws and their enforcement.

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