Grant’s twin sister, Lizzy, has it all after she meets her new boyfriend. He’s the son of very rich parents who happily fund his expensive photography hobby, buy him cars and apartments, and pay for his every bill. His wealthy parents fly him and Lizzy around the world on lavish vacations. How could Grant not be jealous? Now, at the airport without a passport, Lizzy needs Grant’s help; there’s a temporary permit on her laptop, and she needs Grant to message it to her. Grant thinks nothing of it, until he he sees a folder on her desktop: Luscious Lizzy. That folder is filled with pictures taken by Lizzy’s new boyfriend—and those photos are also being sold on a controversial adult website. This book contains: feminization, sissification, mtf, m2f, transformation, transgender, trans, girly boy, effeminate, genderswap, gender swap, sissy, sissies, t-girl, transition, steamy erotica, crossdressing, crossdresser, transsexual, emasculation.

Moving into that house isn’t quite the celebration it was supposed to be. It would have been a lot happier and exciting if Bradley hadn’t caught his wife, Sydney, with another man, just weeks before move-in day. Now, he’s moving in alone, and lawyers have already started pressing him about alimony and child custody. Sydney wants everything, and her expensive lawyers are determined to make sure she gets it. And Bradley thinks that his situation is hopeless, until he finds an old diary in that house, left behind by some previous owner. It’s a diary written by someone named Raymond, who went through the same exact thing. In fact, Raymond’s story is so identical to Bradley’s, it’s almost eerie. At times, it’s almost like Bradley is reading about his own life. And it gets even weirder when he gets to the part of the journal where Raymond discovers secret rooms in the house, filled with women’s clothing, wigs, and makeup.

Christopher has decided it’s time to bulk up: no more being the small guy. He gets himself a gym membership and a big tub of Hulk Diet Protein Powder. But his gym journey isn’t complete without his new friend and gym partner, Alan, who has also lived his whole life as the ‘small guy’. Alan’s all-in as well, with his own giant tub of Hulk Diet. Their gym journey is off to a great start; both men have more energy than ever before. Within a couple of weeks, the young men are lifting heavier weights. Christopher is sure that life is changing for the better. Then, he begins to notice strange feelings, and strange urges. He’s never thought about crossdressing before, but suddenly, he wants to try on women’s clothing. Then, from a mutual friend, Christopher begins to hear stories about Alan, who’s been spotted going out to clubs dressed as a girl—and hooking up with strange men. Sure that he can make these ‘girly feelings’ go away, Christopher doubles down on his gym time, and he doubles down on his dosage of Hulk Diet.

Aaron, a real estate agent in Toronto, has spent man tedious months dealing with an old woman, Ms. Volkov, from rural Ukraine about a decrepit mansion in a rundown part of town. She’s unable to travel from Europe to see the property, but wants to know absolutely everything about it before making an offer. She has no phone, no internet, so communication is tedious—with penned letters. He is just about ready to give up on selling the old house to the old woman—and then she sends Aaron a huge wad of cash, to thank him for his time. With the cash is an invitation, for Aaron to travel to rural Ukraine to meet Ms. Volkov, and perhaps to sign off on the deal. He makes the trip, taking along photos and videos of the mansion and the surrounding area. It’s a multi-day trip to get to Ms. Volkov’s small castle in the middle of nowhere, to discover that Ms. Volkov is not an old woman at all, but a stunningly beautiful young woman with millions of dollars and a very mysterious lifestyle. The stay issn’t supposed to be for more than a night, but Ms. Volkov insists that Aaron stay for longer. Just how long? Well, that quickly becomes an answer that Aaron wants when he realizes he’s trapped inside of that castle.

The Greatest Sci-Fi Tales Ever Written' is a monumental anthology that traverses the intricate tapestry of speculative fiction, offering readers a comprehensive exploration into the realms of imagination, scientific wonder, and visionary storytelling. This collection is distinguished by its astounding diversity, featuring narratives that span from gothic horror to utopian visions and interstellar adventures, reflecting the multifaceted nature of the genre itself. The anthology includes seminal works that have laid the groundwork for modern science fiction, highlighting the innovative spirit and the boundless creativity of its contributors. The authors represented in this compilationJules Verne, Mark Twain, Robert Louis Stevenson, and their illustrious contemporarieswere at the forefront of literary movements that pushed the boundaries of conventional storytelling. Their collective contributions illuminate the evolving societal attitudes toward science, technology, and the future during their respective eras. This anthology is emblematic of a period teeming with discovery and intellectual curiosity, encompassing the dawn of the industrial age to the early twentieth century, thus offering a panoramic view of the historical, cultural, and literary contexts that these stories emerged from. 'The Greatest Sci-Fi Tales Ever Written' is an indispensable volume for anyone captivated by the power of speculative fiction to probe the unknown and reimagine our world. It presents an unparalleled opportunity to engage with the works of masters who have significantly shaped the landscape of science fiction. This collection is both a gateway for newcomers to the genre and a treasure trove for seasoned aficionados, promising to inspire, entertain, and provoke thought with its extraordinary breadth of visionary ideas and narratives.

Examines the historical roots of clerical work and the role that class and gender played in determining professional status

This handsomely illustrated book suggests new ways of understanding a cultural institution central to the spiritual and artistic imagination of the Middle Ages. Bringing together fourteen essays by contributors representing a number of disciplines, it illuminates issues including the place of sanctity in society, the role of gender in the representation of sainthood, and the use of hagiographic conventions in other genres.