Other books that might interest you

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  Submissive Training - Getting...

  Melissa Beach, More Sex Fun...

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  Pain and pleasure. Punishment and reward. Is that was BDSM is all about?  
  It's a huge misunderstanding that BDSM is just about punishing the Sub. BDSM is much deeper than that. It's a safe sexual role-playing game on many different levels. The physical level is one, but there's more.  
  What's so exciting about BDSM is that the Sub is involved in everything that's going on, if he or she is properly trained.  
  This 2-in-1 book, including the following four books:Submissive Training: How To Live out Your Sexuality, Explore All Your Fantasies, and Transform Your Sex Life as the SUB in a BDSM SettingSubmissive Training: Learn the Principles of a Healthy SUB-DOM Relationship  
  Gives you everything you need in your submissive role to get the most out of your BDSM adventures, including:the submissive mindsethow to be in control even though you aren'texpressing your desirescommunicationpunishmentshow submission is good for youmisunderstandings of submissionhow to set boundarieshow to build a strong relationshiphow to put your knowledge into actionrole plays, and much more 
  Ready to explore your kinky side and start your Submissive training?

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  Battle of Edgehill The: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  The outcome of the English Civil War was no doubt unthinkable to many across Europe before it actually happened, and the Battle of Edgehill represented the first sign that things might not go according to the typical plan. The tiny hamlet of Edgehill sits atop an escarpment in the parish of Ratley and Upton in Warwickshire, England, an unremarkable location in and of itself, like many others in Warwickshire. It attracts a few tourists, some of whom are on the lookout for ghosts. Some claim to hear cries of pain and terror, the clash of swords, cannon fire, and the lament of lost souls. The first report of such phenomena was made shortly before Christmas 1642 when a number of Edgehill inhabitants claimed to have seen two ghostly armies fighting in the sky. So strong and widespread did these claims become that King Charles I sent a commission to investigate. The commissioners supposedly witnessed the apparitions and were able to identify some of the combatants as participants in the Battle of Edgehill, which occurred three months earlier on October 23, 1642. This included Sir Edmund Verney, who lost a hand in the battle and was observed missing an appendage. The apparitions supposedly ended when villagers buried the corpses of soldiers who still lay on the battlefield, but people still claim to hear signs of the celestial battle 370 years later. 
  The enormous upheaval in English society in 1642 may very well have engendered such tales. For the simple villagers, it seemed as if heaven and earth had been rent asunder. After all, the whole concept of divinely ordained kings was that God had created the system and placed a king over England, making the monarch, Charles I of the House of Stuart, God’s viceregent. But that year, the unthinkable happened when the king and Parliament broke with each other, raising their standards of war. The divinely appointed order was broken, and the result was bloodshed, terror, and chaos.

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  Travel The Waves of Time:...

  Maria D'Andrea

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  YES YOU CAN! – LEARN TO TRAVEL THE WAVES OF TIME AND CONTACT BENEFICIAL BEINGS ALONG THE WAY!Don’t Be Frightened...They Won’t Harm You!According to Hungarian born clairvoyant and shaman Maria D’ Andrea traveling through space and time is as easy as walking across the street, though you do have to watch for “unusual traffic” going both ways.In this workbook/study guide you will go beyond Albert Einstein and his “relativity” model of time as this theory is merely one aspect of the four dimensions of the space-time continuum.Science has its place, but the author of the “Yes You Can!” series teaches the reader how to skip the so-called “real world” preliminaries and journey – practically as an act of the will – throughout the past, present and future.Learn to not only slip the “surly bonds” of Earth, but also how to set yourself free in time as you never before dreamed was possible. Maria can help achieve what may be the ultimate freedom a human can experience: the shedding of constraints of time.As an outcome you will be taught how to meet beneficial beings along the cosmic time stream, benevolent beings who can assist in guiding your life for your personal betterment – and without asking anything in return!

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  Inner Child Deep Healing Journey...

  Love, And, Bloom

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  Healing Your Lost Inner ChildYour inner child is the base of your creativity and expression. It is the carefree spirit to love, explore and have fun. When your inner child is healthy and feeling protected, you feel easy to express yourself. However, not everyone had a happy childhood, you may experience neglect, trauma, and deep emotional pain from criticism.  
  In this course, we will first have a coaching session to let go of any guilt. It is easy for a child to take on burdens and feel guilty when things did not go well during childhood. We will let that go. After that, we will do a deep inner child integration process. We reconcile with any parts that felt neglected or abandoned. We reconcile within ourselves and give the parts love and nurture.  
  Then we will do a simple but powerful meditation, the mirror work. We look into our eyes, talk to our inner child, and give complete attention with love and acceptance. This seems like an easy or even boring task but very powerful. Take your time to feel your emotions  
  When you feel integrated, you can do you are enough meditation. This can raise your vibrations from time to time. Also, digs out the toxic thought “I am not good enough”  
  For the affirmations, listen to them as much as possible during the day or sleep. Your subconscious can absorb the ideas effortlessly 

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  Editor Missing - The Media in...

  Ruben Banerjee, Anuj Datta

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  This is a time when the space for free speech is shrinking in India, along with a growing intolerance of contrarian views. The right to dissent, which should be the bedrock of any democracy, is seriously endangered. There is widespread belief that we are in an undeclared emergency. Not everyone agrees with this, though, and the jury is out on the state of play in the world's largest democracy. As charges and countercharges fly, with no unanimity in sight, India's national discourse, particularly its news media, is becoming increasingly divided and polarized. 
  In Editor Missing, veteran journalist Ruben Banerjee attempts to provide clarity on the state of Indian media at a time when there is consensus only on the lack of it. The media mirrors society, and Banerjee is best placed to tell its contested story in contemporary India. As a top editor for various publications, he has had a ringside view for years of the decline in its standards, quality and objectivity. His own experiences reflect the time we live in. The book provides rare insights into the minefield that an editor today runs into - from pressures that are exerted to the risks of upsetting the powers that be. At the end of it, the reader is left with a chilling realization that defending the truth can come at a huge personal cost in present-day India.

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  Patagonia: The History of the...

  Editors Charles River

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  The name, "Patagonia" comes from an observation made by Ferdinand Magellan, who visited the region during his historic expedition around the world. Marveled by the height of the indigenous people, he referred to the region as a “land of giants.” Those giants were the Tehuelches, named by Magellan’s expedition as Patagones, and the chronicles of that trip, written by Antonio Pigafetta, popularized the term “Patagones,” a term that refers to their big feet (in Spanish, “patones” means "of big feet"). This description would later derive in the name Patagonia. 
  	From its discovery until the 20th century, the borders of Patagonia as well as those elements that define it as such have gone through several changes and names. The main thing for understanding its limits during the Spanish conquest is that Patagonia referred to the land south of the European area of influence. Back then, Patagonia was under control of indigenous inhabitants and, as such, outside European control or only partly influenced. It is no wonder, then, that the earliest limit was the Río de la Plata itself, where in 1536 (and again in 1580) the city of Buenos Aires was founded. Later on, the conquest of the territory, along with the work of cartographers from around the world, gave shape to the region.

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