Unknown Cities

🔥 Guilty Pleasures – A bold, seductive, and laugh-out-loud journey into lust, chaos, and the kind of pleasure that just might lead to love. Come as you are—no judgment, no filter—as Belle takes you into her world of sexual misadventures, secret desires, and wild detours through the modern dating jungle. She’s been betrayed, ghosted, lied to, and left heartbroken—but she’s still hoping to find something real. Wealthy, witty, and emotionally raw, Belle is an only child who lost both her parents far too young. She craves connection, even as she stumbles into situations that ...

Step into the bustling, sun-drenched streets of ancient Athens with the apostle Paul! In a city where magnificent marble statues of gods and goddesses stand on every corner, Paul discovers a people who are deeply religious, yet don't know the one true God. His heart aches for them, and he begins to share a revolutionary message of a God who created the entire universe, a God who is not made of stone or gold, but is alive and close to every single one of us. When the city's most brilliant thinkers hear Paul's strange new ideas, they summon him to the famous Mars Hill to defend his words.

An LGBTQ Post-Apocalyptic Romance “Kid has a point, though. You’re not worried about bringing a strange man home?” Alison gave him an unsmiling look. “Just don’t try anything.” Her free hand clutched the knife at her belt. “You wouldn’t be the first man I’ve ever gutted.” When a stranger finds his way to their camp, Alison is wise to be wary. She can't be too careful in the devastated world they've found themselves in after the Fall. She had the children, Manuel and Tammy, to consider. Dangerous animals and raiders were the norm these days and protecting their ...

Tales for an Unknown City is a vibrant selection of almost fifty stories from among the many told at One Thousand and One Friday Nights of Storytelling, a weekly open gathering in Toronto begun by Dan Yashinsky in 1978 and still going strong. There are tales from Canada and many other parts of the world, each followed by a brief word from the teller, giving us the flavour of the “Friday Nights.”

From badass writer Hannah Jewell, She Caused a Riot is an empowering, no-holds-barred look into the epic adventures and dangerous exploits of 100 inspiring women who were too brave, too brilliant, too unconventional, too political, too poor, not ladylike enough, and not white enough to be recognized by their shitty contemporaries.

A Novel of Brotherhood, Sacrifice, and the Alabama 167th Infantry in the Great War In the shattered fields of France, where mud swallows boots and bullets write the fate of nations, a group of young men from Alabama stand shoulder to shoulder as part of the legendary 167th U.S. Infantry Regiment — the backbone of the 42nd "Rainbow" Division. From the dusty heat of the Mexican border chasing Pancho Villa to the blood-soaked trenches of Europe, Unknown Soldier: World War I is a powerful and emotional journey into the heart of courage and the cost of war. Follow James, a young officer from ...

SYNOPSIS: In 1974, a Russian boy falls into a coma after severe blood loss, leaving him with the possibility of losing his leg after three surgeries. Barely surviving, he desperately makes a deal with the universe, which brings the KGB after him, accusing the teen of ‘ideological propaganda.’ (This standalone story is also available in print as part of the Starcall Anthology, Vol.5, illustrated by the author.)

Возраст, внешность и социальное положение любовников уже давно не имеют для Вэл никакого значения. Люди стали для нее объектами, способом хоть ненадолго спастись - сбежать от одиночества и самой себя. Потерявшись в череде случайных встреч и мимолетных романов, Вэл одержима идеей почти мифического Города - то ли рая, то ли ада, в котором возможны самые немыслимые наслаждения.

If you fall down, get up and finish. Dwight Slaughter graduated from Verbum Dei High School, a school with one of the top 10 winning basketball teams of all time. While at Verbum Dei High School Dwight was voted number one player in the country in 1972 by different sports magazines. He then went on to further his education and play basketball at Cal State Los Angeles from 1972 to 1976 - a period that would set a precedent with new laws changing how colleges accept athletes.