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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Brooke Hindle

Dark Romance: A Gripping Romantic Erotica Full of Mystery

Dark Romance: A Gripping Romantic Erotica Full of Mystery

Brooke Collins

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2017
nidottu
Dangerous... Unstable... Unpredictable... they preach, but I don't believe it. I have to find out the truth. For the first time in years I feel alive. He's not like other men. Even with the darkness that surrounds him. I can't stop. I know the rules. I know that I am not allowed to get close; I know that I am not supposed to trust them, but I cannot help but feel a connection. Now, I have the toughest choice of my life to make.. What can I do?
My American Angel

My American Angel

Brooke St James

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2017
nidottu
Theo Duval was born and raised in Montr al. He was only ten-years-old when he met a young American girl named Caroline at a public library near his home. Though there were some serious language barriers, the two of them quickly felt the first sparks of young love. Caroline's visit to Montr al was brief, and Theo was soon left with only the vivid memories of his first crush. They had haunted him for years, and he always felt like she was the one who got away. Caroline had a slightly different take on their encounter. In her mind, she clearly told Theo that if neither of them were married by the time they turned thirty, they'd reunite and ride off into the sunset. It never occurred to her that Theo might have agreed to her plan without understanding a single word of what she said. If you guessed that these two ultimately found each other again and got their happily ever after, then you'd be right. But the real fun is in finding out how, after twenty years of separation, it all came to pass.
Craving The Cowboy

Craving The Cowboy

Brooke Page

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2017
nidottu
Sleeping with a cowboy was never a part of the plan. I was supposed to meet him face to face, persuade him to sign paperwork, and enjoy the rest of my life without being tied to him. I was supposed to give him a piece of my mind, inform him of everything he took away from me, that my parents weren't who he thought they were. That was easier said than done. I hadn't seen more than a few photos of him in his childhood, but now, he was a full grown man; Broad, fit, and sexy as hell. His foreign touch was addictive, sending my head in a rush and my heart to beat into overdrive. Could the chemistry and passion we share be enough to overpower my jealousy and hatred toward him?
Wildfire Knockout

Wildfire Knockout

Brooke May

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2017
pokkari
Wildfire can burn a person, but the growth afterward can be the most beautiful thing anyone will ever see.Beth Martin believes she is weak, a coward who didn't fight when she needed to most until she stepped into the ring. She's growing stronger and learning how to open up and trust people with the truths of her past, all thanks to Scott Franks.Being a declared ladies' man, Scott has never had a woman get under his skin like Beth has. She's different and he craves more of her. She's broken and his need to fix her-heal her-matches his desire to hold her in his arms.He just has to hope her secrets and past won't destroy them before they can become anything more.
Twentieth-Century Attitudes

Twentieth-Century Attitudes

Brooke Allen

Ivan R Dee, Inc
2003
sidottu
In eighteen enlightening essays, the critic Brooke Allen explores the lives and work of some of the last century's most brilliant and eccentric literary talents. It was a century that apotheosized ideology and frequently demanded evidence of political engagement from its artists and intellectuals. Some of the writers considered in Twentieth-Century Attitudes found a spiritual home in the left (George Bernard Shaw, Christopher Isherwood, Sylvia Townsend Warner); others, like Evelyn Waugh, in the right; still others maneuvered the shifting ideological sands with a more measured skepticism. It was also a century during which the dictates of fashion, both social and intellectual, changed with unprecedented rapidity. A few of the writers Ms. Allen considers, like James Baldwin and Saul Bellow, struggled honorably but not always with success to reconcile their artistic intentions with intellectual fashion; others, like Colette and H. G. Wells, took an avid role in the drama of their historical moment and triumphantly communicated that sense of drama to their descendants. Really good writers, as Ms. Allen shows, do not write well in spite of the foibles, prejudices, and fallacies of their times; instead they crystallize these oddities into something universal. The writers in Twentieth-Century Attitudes embody in their very different ways the various attitudes of their contentious century and the success or failure of attempts to transcend these attitudes. Ms. Allen's essays, which combine extensive biographical information with new critical insights, richly illustrate the tenuous and often bizarre links between character and talent, between historical circumstances and individual vision.
Moral Minority

Moral Minority

Brooke Allen

Ivan R Dee, Inc
2007
pokkari
In her lively refutation of modern claims about America's religious origins, Brooke Allen looks back at the late eighteenth century and shows decisively that the United States was founded not on Christian principles at all but on Enlightenment ideas. Moral Minority presents a powerful case that the unique legal framework the Founding Fathers created was designed according to the humanist ideals of Enlightenment thinkers: God entered the picture only as a very minor player, and Jesus Christ was conspicuous by his absence. The guiding spirit of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, Ms. Allen explains, was not Jesus Christ but John Locke. In direct and accessible prose, she provides fascinating chapters on the religious lives of the six men she considers the key Founding Fathers: Franklin, Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Madison, and Hamilton. Far from being the conventional pious Christians we too often imagine, these men were skeptical intellectuals, in some cases not even Christians at all. Moral Minority presents unforgettable images of our iconic founders: Jefferson taking a razor to the Bible and cutting out every miraculous and supernatural occurrence; Washington rewriting speeches others had crafted for him, so as to omit all references to Jesus Christ; Franklin and Adams confiding their doubts about Christ's divinity; Madison expressing deep disapproval over the appointment of chaplains to Congress and the armed forces, and of what we would now call "faith-based" initiatives. Enlivened by generous portions of the founders' own incomparable prose, Moral Minority makes an impassioned and scintillating contribution to the ongoing debate—more heated now than ever before—over the separation of church and state and the role (or lack thereof) of religion in government.
Understanding Nelson Algren

Understanding Nelson Algren

Brooke Horvath

University of South Carolina Press
2005
sidottu
Understanding Nelson Algren traces the career of a writer best known for his novels The Man with the Golden Arm and A Walk on the Wild Side. From Algren's first short stories through his final fiction, the posthumously published The Devil's Stocking, Brooke Horvath surveys the literary contributions of a writer known as the voice of America's dispossessed. Horvath offers an introduction to the life and work of the Chicagoan who wrote about the underclass in the Windy City and beyond, bringing to the fore their humanity and aspirations. He proposes that while it is appropriate to view Algren's work through the lenses of literary naturalism, disenchanted social critique, and (in later his works) postmodernism, Algren's ideological concerns should not eclipse his considerable stylistic achievements, including his lyricism and humor. Examining Algren's eleven major works in the contexts of the writer's life and changing literary tastes, Horvath sets Algren's evolution as a writer against the backdrop of America's shifting social, political, and economic landscape. Throughout his analysis, Horvath considers the questions that plagued Algren and that reappear in his work: Why do so many Americas fail? How do they view their own failure? How do the ""successful"" view those at the bottom of the economic order? And to what extent do the middle and upper classes experience failure or require salvific intervention?
In Accelerated Silence

In Accelerated Silence

Brooke Matson

Milkweed Editions
2020
pokkari
Finalist for the 2021 Housatonic Book Award in Poetry “The thin knife that severed your tumor,” writes Brooke Matson in these poems, “it cleaves me still.” What to do when a world is split—terribly, wholly—by grief? When the loss of the beloved undermines the most stable foundations, the most sacred spaces, of that world? What else but to interrogate the very fundamental principles themselves, all the knowns previously relied on: light, religion, physical matter, time? Often borrowing voices and perspectives from its scientific subjects, In Accelerated Silence investigates the multidimensional nature of grief and its blurring of boundaries—between what is present and what is absent, between what is real and imagined, between the promises of science and the mysteries of human knowing, and between the pain that never ends and the world that refuses to. The grieving and the seeking go on, Matson suggests, but there comes a day when we emerge, “now strong enough / to venture out of doors, thin // and swathed in a robe,” only to find it has continued “full and flourishing and larger than before.” Sensual and devastating, In Accelerated Silence—selected by Mark Doty as winner of the Jake Adam York Prize—creates an unforgettable portrait of loss full of urgency and heartache and philosophical daring.