Helen Boyd's husband, who had long been open about being a cross-dresser, was considering living as a woman full time. Suddenly, Boyd was confronted with the reality of what it would mean if her husband were actually to become a woman Ñ socially, legally, and medically. Would Boyd love and desire her partner the same way? Boyd's first book, My Husband Betty, explored the relationships of cross-dressing men and their partners. Now, She's Not the Man I Married is both a sequel and a more expansive examination of gender in relationships. It's for couples who are homosexual or heterosexual, and for readers who fall anywhere along the gender continuum. As Boyd struggles to understand the nature of marriage, passion, and love, she shares her confusion and anger, providing a fascinating observation of the ways in which relationships are gendered, and how we cope, or don't, with the emotional and sexual pressures that gender roles can bring to our marriages and relationships.

The prince lives in a castle with a tower, and his marriage is full of deceit… "No one will allow me to do this." The bride, Glenda, closed her eyes as if in prayer. Forced to marry without love to honor her late adoptive mother, she sat at the altar and thought about the truth that her mother, who had taken her from an orphanage and raised her, had just told her. She was a lookalike of the woman's actual daughter, who had died of illness. And Glenda's mother had received a huge amount of support from a wealthy man in return for her actual daughter's marriage in the future, and that the contract had not been broken even after the death of that daughter. Will I have no choice but to bear the heavy cross of falsehood and marry into his arrogance?

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This book is inspired by actual events or a true story about a woman who was swept off her feet by a man she thought was her prince charming and she was looking to spend the rest of her life with. Nevertheless, the man she dreamed of marrying turned out to be the man of her darkest dreams. This man was so humble but was full of dark secrets and lies. His background was so haunting it would give you chills when you read about his most hidden secrets and lies. But of course, all the red flags were being revealed, slowly but surely. This man was her friend, lover, partner, and most of all, her husband. Looking for the Man, I Thought I Married was written to inform others about domestic violence and the warning signs about this senseless behavior and convince them to speak out before they become a victim.

This is the story of Lucy and Paul. They met. They fell deeply in love. They got married. Lucy thought that she had everything she wanted. Until she found the photograph from Paul's past life, read the text messages he's so desperately trying to hide. Until she uncovered Paul's darkest secrets. Now Lucy realises she doesn't really know her husband. She doesn't know if she can trust her own mind. She doesn't know the lengths Paul would go to keep his perfect life. And worst of all, she doesn't know that she's in danger.

The Man Who Married a Mermaid (1949) tells the picaresque story of a sailor, PEre Olifus, who first marries a mermaid, then embarks upon a series of voyages to a semi-mythical Far East where he enjoys various economic opportunities, but remains plagued by the vengeful astral form of the mermaid wife he left behind. Master storyteller Alexandre Dumas teamed up with Paul Lacroix intending to produce a series of magical tales, of which this wry, sarcastic fable of supernaturally-punished infidelity was the first. When the project failed, Lacroix expanded the story into a novella, which remains entertaining as well as intriguing, and deserves to be reckoned one of the flawed classics of its genre.