Everybody knows a cunt called...... This is a hilarious gift for a friend, family member or colleague who likes a good joke. With 50 sarcastic quotes featuring the word 'cunt', it makes a funny and memorable gift. It makes a great party entertainer with mates reading off the quotes to each other and having a good laugh. Each spread features a lovely paisley design and a cunty quote in large lettering. It makes a great bedside book or one that keeps you engaged in the toilet. Some of the quotes in the book are: There's no cure for being a cunt I'm no gynaecologist but I know a dirty cunt when I see one Embrace the glorious cunt you are And many more cuntilicious quotes! So, what are you waiting for? Go ahead and get one or two or three for the delightful cunts in your life!

Everybody knows a cunt called...... This is a hilarious gift for a friend, family member or colleague who likes a good joke. With 50 sarcastic quotes featuring the word 'cunt', it makes a funny and memorable gift. It makes a great party entertainer with mates reading off the quotes to each other and having a good laugh. Each spread features a lovely paisley design and a cunty quote in large lettering. It makes a great bedside book or one that keeps you engaged in the toilet. Some of the quotes in the book are: There's no cure for being a cunt I'm no gynaecologist but I know a dirty cunt when I see one Embrace the glorious cunt you are And many more cuntilicious quotes! So, what are you waiting for? Go ahead and get one or two or three for the delightful cunts in your life!

Drama unfolds between the servants and masters of an aristocratic Irish household in this “classic upstairs-downstairs story” set during World War II—for fans of Downton Abbey (Time) The war has led to a scarcity of experienced staff at the vast hereditary house of an aristocratic Anglo-Irish family. When Eldon the butler dies, Raunce—the head footman—is assigned his job. The other servants are taken aback by this irregular promotion, but lovely young Edith, a recent hire, is quite attracted to the older Raunce and a flirtation begins. And it is Edith who discovers Mrs. Tennant’s daughter-in-law, whose husband is fighting at the front, in bed with a neighbor one morning, scandalizing the whole household. When the Tennants depart for England, Raunce is left in charge of the house and struggles to control its disputatious inhabitants as well as to secure the love of Edith, especially after a precious family jewel disappears. In Loving, Henry Green explores the deeply precarious nature of ordinary life against the background of the larger world at war.

A book of inspirational quotes to remind the cunt in your life, that they are, indeed, a cunt. Would make the perfect joke gift.

We all know that one person who is a massive cunt. We try and explain to them why they're a cunt but - they just don't get it. Sometimes it is easier to explain things with pictures... And that's the whole reason for this book... A simple picture guide to show people the many ways in which they can perceived to be a bit of a cunt... Save your breath, buy the book and pass it to the cunts. Maybe they'll learn their lesson and stop being so cunty?

DIVAn ethnography in which the author’s fieldwork with transgendered and transsexual individuals in New York City demonstrates the creation and confusion of gender identity labels./div

The first full-length collection in English by one of Latin America’s most significant twentieth-century poets. Revered by the likes of Octavio Paz and Roberto Bolano, Alejandra Pizarnik is still a hidden treasure in the U.S. Extracting the Stone of Madness: Poems 1962–1972 comprises all of her middle to late work, as well as a selection of posthumously published verse. Obsessed with themes of solitude, childhood, madness and death, Pizarnik explored the shifting valences of the self and the border between speech and silence. In her own words, she was drawn to "the suffering of Baudelaire, the suicide of Nerval, the premature silence of Rimbaud, the mysterious and fleeting presence of Lautréamont,” as well as to the “unparalleled intensity” of Artaud’s “physical and moral suffering.”