Other books that might interest you

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  Mistress of Desire - A Sapphic...

  Ruby Scott

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  Her therapist is off-limits. Her mistress is her world. Her heart? It's anyone's guess.In this scorching lesbian romance novel, Alison must navigate the intense world of BDSM and polyamory while untangling her feelings for her mistress, her lover, and her therapist. Mistress of Desire is a daring lesbian love story that pushes the boundaries of desire, healing, and the courage to claim your truth. 
  Immerse yourself in the captivating world of Mistress of Desire, a sizzling sapphic romance that fearlessly explores the intricacies of polyamorous love and the electrifying power dynamics of BDSM. 
  Follow the emotional journey of Alison as she breaks free from the shackles of an abusive past and discovers her true strength and desires. With the help of her wise and alluring therapist Olivia, Alison navigates the complexities of her feelings and the intense connection she shares with her long-time partner Victoria and their younger lover Abby. 
  As Alison heals and evolves, she yearns for a profound love like the unbreakable bond between Victoria and Abby. But when her heart leads her to an forbidden desire for Olivia, Alison must confront the taboos and make a choice that will change all their lives. 
  Experience the heat and intensity of age-gap romances, the raw vulnerability of BDSM power exchange, and the depths of devotion between a domme and her subs. From sensual punishments to tender moments of comfort, Mistress of Desire pushes the boundaries of erotic romance. 
  Secrets will be revealed, old wounds reopened, and an abusive ex-domme returns to threaten their newfound peace.

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  Don't Bite Your Ears - Break...

  Sahil Mudgal

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  “Even on the darkest of nights, a single candle can light up a room and bring hope.” 
  Are you the one who really wants to bring that change and hope in your life. 
  Are you the one who wants to change your career? Start something new? Stop worrying about your tomorrow? Or you want to live a little? 
  Every one of us is in search of something but because of some fear and that confidence lacking we don’t pursue our inner desires. 
  In Don’t Bite Your Ears, I will expose you to destroy that monster of fear and give you some sense of living your life. 
  You’ll learn in this book, How to Conquer:Meaning of lifeSelf ControlInternal Fight 
  I wrote this book based on my personal experiences. No matter what your situation is today, there’s a hope that you still can change it. 
  But my question to you is, do you really want to bring that change? 
  Let’s find out together in the book.

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  America’s Weirdest Riots: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  Riots are an aspect of American history that do not show up much in history textbooks, except for famous disturbances like the Boston Tea Party or the infamous New York City draft riots of 1863. The reality is that the country has experienced thousands of riots, from early colonial times through to the present, and the issues leading up to some of the riots may seem quite peculiar to modern Americans. Americans have rioted over who was the best actor, and to free pirates from jail. Americans have rioted against bad working conditions, for the 8-hour day, against immigrants, for and against civil rights. Americans have had riots over eggnog, which Bible to use in schools, and when their favorite sports teams have won or lost. 
  For example, in 1788, the deadly Doctors' Riot occurred in New York City over the robbing of graves to provide medical students with bodies to dissect. An even stranger riot was the Eggnog Riot of 1826, when cadets at the United States Military Academy at West Point rioted over Christmas eggnog.  
  In 1844, a debate in Philadelphia over whether to allow Catholic students in public schools to read the Catholic Douay Bible rather than the King James Version sparked two savage riots, known as the Bible Riots. In the City of Brotherly Love, the Bible Riots caused a number of casualties, and two churches and a seminary were burned to the ground. 
  The 1857 Dead Rabbits Riot featured gang violence in New York City, but it could only be understood by knowing about a previous police riot, and that for a time there were two separate police forces in New York City. The police were as apt to club each other as they were to club rioting gang members.The 1870 and 1871 Orange Riots were over the July 12 Orange parades that memorialized the 1690 Battle of the Boyne. Despite the battle being almost 200 years earlier, Protestants and Irish Catholics were still fighting over it in New York City in an extremely bloody way.

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  Dark Justice - Inside the World...

  Mark de Rond

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  It is difficult to imagine a more heinous crime than the sexual abuse of children. Yet, terrifyingly, a new case of child sexual abuse is reported every seven minutes. In response to this crisis, self-appointed groups of citizens are fashioning themselves as pedophile hunters." Operating outside the law, these groups use social media to bait and expose those seeking to engage children sexually, both on- and offline. Their work has been remarkably effective, but at what cost? Following four years of unprecedented access to the UK's most prolific team of pedophile hunters, Mark de Rond offers balanced and insightful answers to the perplexing question of why these groups persist in using extreme methods to hold predators to account in view of less harmful alternatives. In doing so, he invites us to consider the societal impacts of pedophile hunters on our laws and institutions, as well as societal cohesion and safety. 
   
   
   
  Contains mature themes.

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  The Lost Southern Chefs - A...

  Robert F. Moss

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  In recent years, food writers and historians have begun to retell the story of southern food. Heirloom ingredients and traditional recipes have been rediscovered, the foundational role that African Americans played in the evolution of southern cuisine is coming to be recognized, and writers are finally clearing away the cobwebs of romantic myth that have long distorted the picture. The story of southern dining, however, remains incomplete. 
   
   
   
  The Lost Southern Chefs begins to fill that niche by charting the evolution of commercial dining in the nineteenth-century South. Robert F. Moss punctures long-accepted notions that dining outside the home was universally poor, arguing that what we would today call "fine dining" flourished throughout the region as its towns and cities grew. 
   
   
   
  Most important, Moss tells the forgotten stories of the people who drove this culinary revolution. These men and women fully embodied the title "chef," directing large staffs, staging elaborate events for hundreds of guests, and establishing supply chains for the very best ingredients from across the expanding nation. These chefs and entrepreneurs became embroiled in the pitched political battles of Reconstruction and Jim Crow, and then their names were all but erased from history.

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  Romantic Things - A Tree A Rock...

  Mary Jacobus

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  Our thoughts are shaped as much by what things make of us as by what we make of them. Lyric poetry is especially concerned with things and their relationship to thought, sense, and understanding. In Romantic Things, Mary Jacobus explores the world of objects and phenomena in nature as expressed in Romantic poetry alongside the theme of sentience and sensory deprivation in literature and art. Jacobus discusses objects and attributes that test our perceptions and preoccupy both Romantic poetry and modern philosophy. John Clare, John Constable, Rainer Maria Rilke, W. G. Sebald, and Gerhard Richter make appearances around the central figure of William Wordsworth as Jacobus explores trees, rocks, clouds, breath, sleep, deafness, and blindness in their work. While she thinks through these things, she is assisted by the writings of Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Jacques Derrida, and Jean-Luc Nancy. Helping us think more deeply about things that are at once visible and invisible, seen and unseen, felt and unfeeling, Romantic Things opens our eyes to what has been previously overlooked in lyric and Romantic poetry.

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