Other books that might interest you

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  After the Race (Unabridged)

  James Joyce

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  James Augustine Aloysius Joyce (2 February 1882 - 13 January 1941) was an Irish novelist, short story writer, poet and literary critic. He contributed to the modernist avant-garde movement and is regarded as one of the most influential and important writers of the 20th century.
  AFTER THE RACE: The cars came scudding in towards Dublin, running evenly like pellets in the groove of the Naas Road. At the crest of the hill at Inchicore sightseers had gathered in clumps to watch the cars careering homeward and through this channel of poverty and inaction the Continent sped its wealth and industry.

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  Assumption

  Aurora Rose Reynolds

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  They say when you assume that you make an ass out of you and me. Kenton Mayson learned this lesson firsthand when he made assumptions about Autumn Freeman and the kind of woman she is based on what little information he had. What he finds out is she’s not only beautiful but also smart, funny, a fighter, and exactly the kind of woman he wants to share his life with. Autumn made assumptions of her own about Kenton, and now he needs to prove her wrong in order to protect her and their future. Warning: Please be aware that the content of this book may be difficult for some. This book is intended for audiences 18 and over due to violence and sexual encounters.

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  A Room of One's Own

  Virginia Woolf

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  What does a woman need in order to create freely?
  
  First published in 1929, A Room of One's Own by Virginia Woolf is one of the most influential feminist essays ever written. Drawing from lectures delivered at women's colleges, Woolf explores the relationship between gender, creativity, money, and intellectual freedom.
  
  With sharp insight and elegant prose, Woolf argues that women have been historically denied the material and social conditions necessary for artistic expression. Her famous assertion—that a woman needs financial independence and a space of her own to write—has become a cornerstone of feminist thought.
  
  This work blends literary criticism, history, and social commentary, challenging readers to rethink power, authorship, and whose voices are heard in culture.
  
  Inside this eBook, you'll explore:
  
  Woolf's groundbreaking ideas on women and creativity
  
  A critique of gender inequality in literature and education
  
  Reflections on independence, identity, and artistic freedom
  
  A foundational text of modern feminist theory
  
  Studied in universities worldwide and cited across generations, A Room of One's Own remains essential reading for anyone interested in feminism, literature, and the struggle for intellectual equality.
  
  Read the book that changed how the world thinks about women and art. Buy now and experience one of the most important essays of the twentieth century.

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  Escaping with You - A Wright...

  Robin Patchen

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  Nearly a decade has passed since Logan last saw his ex-girlfriend. He misses her, but he’s accepted his role running the family restaurant. So what if his heart has never gotten over Darcy? She lives in a world of affluence far removed from his humble life in Shadow Cove, Maine.  
  For Darcy, losing Logan meant losing both her first love and her best friend. She adapted to life without him and knows seeing him again could serve no good purpose. When she’s forced to accompany her aunt to Shadow Cove, she’s surprised to find Logan is the caterer for the event she’s there to attend.  
  Logan and Darcy manage to avoid each other, but when a masked assailant opens fire on Darcy and her aunt, Logan jumps into the role of protector. As the three run for their lives through the thick forest, Darcy and Logan confront something almost as dangerous as the determined gunman on their heels—long-buried feelings sparking back to life.

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  Out of Nowhere

  Tabitha Womack

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  Warning: EXPLICIT AND DARK CONTENT that may trigger sensitive readers. 
  He's coming... My sexy stranger never makes contact with me except late at night when he slips in through the back door. We only ever call each other "baby." I'm not even sure he knows my name. I sure as hell don't know his. I don't know anything about him. He's come to me late at night ever since that first night when my sex life exploded. I say "exploded" because it went from zero to "oh my effing gerd" in 60 seconds! 
  He's been back twice a month for a year. And when he's done blowing my mind, he leaves. Until last night... 
  Last night, he caught me doing something that lands me in a boatload of trouble. I'm in way over my head. He's wondering what he's gotten himself into. 
  They're shifters, but they're NOTHING like you've ever seen before.

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  Zoie 'I don't think Jesus did it...

  Jack Webb

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  When a troubled young comic meets a bold, unpredictable woman, their story spirals into dark comedy, spiritual questions, and the unexpected hope of redemption. 
  This short-form audiobook delivers a cinematic punch — part redemption story, part black comedy, all heart. 
   Chris is a young alcoholic who wants nothing to do with his family’s bizarre mortuary business. He dreams of being a comedian, of making people laugh — but the economy is brutal, his drug habit is getting worse, and his life is unraveling fast. 
  Then there’s Zoie. She’s gorgeous, confident, and completely unpredictable — and she’s got plans of her own. What begins as an offbeat romance turns into a chaotic ride through grief, love, repentance, and faith. 
  Zoie: “I Don’t Think Jesus Did It This Way” is a dark, fast-moving romantic comedy with a strange spiritual twist. This is a short story about the opportunities found in: true love, repentance, forgiveness, and redemption. 
  Jack Webb was born in South Carolina and raised mostly on U.S. Air Force bases in Europe and the southwestern U.S. After college, he worked in the motion picture industry and became a director of photography. While in film production, he honed his addictions to a fine edge. Now many years sober, he writes stories inspired by real experiences, tales he’s heard, and his own vivid imagination. This is his first novella.

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