The "Little Book of Big Penises" features more than 150 massively endowed models from the 1940s through the 90s, in a compact version of the original, overstuffed edition.

Now, this book is not a man-hating, male-bashing, let's-talk-bad-about-men book. Instead, this book is about women owning their part in the hurt and breakdown of the relationship. Inside this book, you'll read stories about Sista E's life, love, and mistakes thereof. But also, sound advice for healing and better living. We can grow through what we are going through and heal at the same time. Sista E is storyteller, evangelist, and certified life coach writing an inspirational self-help book for women. While reading this book, it is the hope that you will laugh, cry, and think. And in the end, you'll be motivated to move and heal. In this book, you'll find lessons learned and how to move from pain to purpose and you'll find true stories of the men Sista E's soul was drawn to because she never healed from the initial hurt. You'll see that a broken-smiled little girl turned into a chaotic, destructive, bitter, hateful, vengeful woman, grown by age and looks but still a little girl by action--yes, an angry woman. Many women go through life with unresolved hurt from previous relationships, whether from a relationship with your father or your mate. And we carry that hurt for many years after the incident. All women do, even the church-going women. Many will be offended by the title. Oh, such vulgar language from a lady. I can hear my momma singing that song, "Girls can't do what the guys do and still be a lady." I say, "Okay, what should we say?" Because truly dick is slang for penis. And they both mean heartbreak--well, in this story anyway

White Men Can't Hump is a book of hope. The hope is that one day Black Men in America will no longer be viewed as unintelligent, unattractive, undesirable, uncivilized, and just plain old worthless. White Men Can't Hump will address why Black Men in America are perceived in such a negative way, and will also explore the origins of this negativity. White Men Can't Hump will also explore how this negativity has been spread for the last four centuries (a la stereotypes), and why this negativity has been spread (a la "Fear of the Black Penis"). Several of these so-called negative Stereotypes will be closely examined and shown in a new light. White Men Can't Hump will ask why two well known Stereotypes that have been historically assigned to Black Men, are only considered negative when applied to Black Men. Most men desire a large Penis and an elevated sexual prowess, but all across America (in offices, bars and locker rooms) the Black Penis and Black Prowess are routinely the Punch Line to jokes. White Men Can't Hump will ask why, and will also ask a question that will create a debate for the ages: "Who's better in bed, Black Men or White Men?" White Men Can't Hump will take you the reader on an educational and enlightening journey through America's past and present with the hope of changing America's future. So sit back and enjoy or cuss, agree or disagree, and most importantly think with an open mind. Because whether you like it or not, White Men Can't Hump tells the story of who all of us are, where we've come from, and where we're going. White Men Can't Hump is divided into two VOLUMES. VOLUME I focuses on how Sex has historically affected Race relations in America, and VOLUME II focuses on how Race has affected Sex relations in America. Don't be confused by the similar titles because both VOLUMES pack a different Sexual, Racial, Political, and Social punch. For more information feel free to visit: www.whitemencanthump.com Enjoy the ride my friend.

Absolution; How to Recognize a Sex Offender is a fictionalized account of real events that occurred during Michael Davis's 7 year experience treating adult sex offenders at the Adult Diagnostic & Treatment Center, in Avenel, New Jersey. It is an depth look at what happens in sex offender prisons from the standpoint of a treating psychologist.

This book steers black sexual politics toward a more sex-positive trajectory, navigating the uncharted spaces where social constructionism, third-wave feminism, and black popular culture collide to locate a new site for sexuality studies that is theoretically innovative, politically subversive, and stylistically chic.