"I'm not saying I was a Gold Digger," is from one of the most authentic, bold, honest and transparent up and coming author, speaker and writer's, you will meet. Once given this title, this book was written in less than 24 hours. She shares how you carry yourself as a woman will impact the type of person you actually attract. And because you attract a certain quality in a person doesn't make you what people may think or say. This is not saying that you will not meet some wolves in sheep's clothing or scrubs along the way. But it is stating that just because you attract a certain type of person doesn't make you a gold-digger. This book is for all the beautiful ladies out there, inside and out. The ladies who don't realize what they have living on the inside of them. This is for the ladies who may at one time or another, misused their looks or assets for their own good. This is to help the ladies really ask yourselves is it worth it? This is for the men that call women gold-diggers without realizing they are the ones digging for the gold. This is a story about facing a reality that so many face and discuss at leisure without knowing all the facts.Once realizing what the enemy was doing to lure her back into the world. A means to her not being in control, but rather allowing the enemy to use areas where she was weak to control her. So often, we don't recognize our areas of weaknesses that are being used against us. This is whatever area of weakness that may be keeping you from being who you were created to be. She realized that God is so much bigger and better than what any man or woman can offer you in this lifetime. And she is living proof. She boldly shares how she reclaimed her life by allowing God to be in control. Life is not always glitter and gold. But open up inside and see how her story unfolds. And I'm hopeful that this book will help you realize that you are the GOLD worth digging for!

Kentia, Kirrah, and Theori face challenges in their relationships while preying on men for money.

One of The Washington Post's 10 Best Books of 2021 * One of NPR's Best Books of 2021 * New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice * Long-listed for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize “Dizzyingly original, fiercely funny, deeply wise.” —Celeste Ng, #1 bestselling author of Little Fires Everywhere “Sanjena Sathian’s Gold Diggers is a work of 24-karat genius.” —Ron Charles, The Washington Post How far would you go for a piece of the American dream? A magical realist coming-of-age story, Gold Diggers skewers the model minority myth to tell a hilarious and moving story about immigrant identity, community, and the underside of ambition. A floundering second-generation teenager growing up in the Bush-era Atlanta suburbs, Neil Narayan is funny and smart but struggles to bear the weight of expectations of his family and their Asian American enclave. He tries to want their version of success, but mostly, Neil just wants his neighbor across the cul-de-sac, Anita Dayal. When he discovers that Anita is the beneficiary of an ancient, alchemical potion made from stolen gold—a “lemonade” that harnesses the ambition of the gold’s original owner—Neil sees his chance to get ahead. But events spiral into a tragedy that rips their community apart. Years later in the Bay Area, Neil still bristles against his community's expectations—and finds he might need one more hit of that lemonade, no matter the cost. Sanjena Sathian’s astonishing debut offers a fine-grained, profoundly intelligent, and bitingly funny investigation into what's required to make it in America. Soon to be a series produced by Mindy Kaling!

The stereotype of the "gold digger" has had a fascinating trajectory in twentieth-century America, from tales of greedy flapper-era chorus girls to tabloid coverage of Anna Nicole Smith and her octogenarian tycoon husband. The term entered American vernacular in the 1910s as women began to assert greater power over courtship, marriage, and finances, threatening men's control of legal and economic structures. Over the course of the century, the gold digger stereotype reappeared as women pressed for further control over love, sex, and money while laws failed to keep pace with such realignments. The gold digger can be seen in silent films, vaudeville jokes, hip hop lyrics, and reality television. Whether feared, admired, or desired, the figure of the gold digger appears almost everywhere gender, sexuality, class, and race collide. This fascinating interdisciplinary work reveals the assumptions and disputes around women's sexual agency in American life, shedding new light on the cultural and legal forces underpinning romantic, sexual, and marital relationships.

What do Belle, Dorothy, and Snow White all have in common? They have issues with the men in their lives. Interestingly enough, weve been spoon fed these tales of relational dysfunction since the crib, so no wonder half of all marriages suffer the fate of divorce. Often it is the expectations we learn as children that dictate the outcomes of adult life. If we are to grow and develop into mature, functional relationships it will take revisiting the lessons of the past to create a better tomorrow. In this farcical yet relevant work, Life Coach Early Jackson approaches the cycle of bad relationships from a fairy tale vantage. Women learn there is not a new problem that men present. In fact, these issues are as old as the stories we heard as children. Youll learn from the Real Housewives of Fantasy what it takes to live Happily ever after.

My book is about leadership personalities and creative styles to be extraordinary entrepreneurs, business-orientated, and to motivate and influence others to be more business-minded. Its a collaboration of business and funfun with a purpose to live life to the fullest.

Playing the lottery was just for fun, but with the one-billion-dollar win, life gets complicated. It’s been nearly a year since widowed Texas Rancher Ava Tomlinson won the lottery. And while her four adult sons have found love, Ava feels unsettled this Christmas. She’s giving her sons more privacy, but she’s especially lonely due to a rift in her once tight circle of friends. Ava’s not anticipating a romance when a handsome, younger survey geologist arrives at the ranch to work through the holidays. He’s sexy and fun, but only offering temporary. North Rabe’s career keeps him on the road. His plans of working through the holidays are derailed when Ava includes him in family dinners and festive plans in Last Stand. He’s quickly smitten and finally has a glimpse of a family life he lost long ago. Does he dare attempt to lay down roots? And if so, how can he convince Ava and her protective sons he’s after her heart, not her money?