Collecting the original eight issues of "Associated Student Bodies," the story follows Daniel, a young man away from home for the first time. His freshman year in college is a time of self discovery, of maturing into an adult, and of finding someone he can love. There's a slight problem to overcome, however.... His true love is another man. Nothing worthwile is ever easy. Told through the unique style of anthropomorphic animals. Intended for adults only.

Star learns to accept herself and her ABDL kink in a cute story of her coming out to herself while making new friends.

Associated Student Bodies, originally published from 1998 to 2000, is a perfect time capsule of days gone by, and hopefully, a society that will never revert to its unaccepting and ignorant ways. Often funny, often sexy, and sometimes heartbreaking, ASB is a tale of a young man's first year in college as he comes to grip with his sexuality. Told in comic book format, the story follows the no holds barred path of Daniel King's freshman year where he learns what it means to be gay...and the trials a gay man must often endure.This book includes the main story presented originally in Issues One through Eight of the comic with additional material from several mini-comics.

A look inside the world of forensics examines the use of human cadavers in a wide range of endeavors, including research into new surgical procedures, space exploration, and a Tennessee human decay research facility.

Private Schools and Student Media: Support Mission, Students, and Community explores the activities of student media outlets, content creators and advisers in K–12 private schools in the United States. The unique nature of private schools, separate from government funding but not all government oversight, creates its own opportunities and challenges for students seeking their own outlets to pursue questions, answers and voice. Through surveys and content analysis of schools, student media advisers and student media work, Erica Salkin explores the reality of censorship in private schools—where the First Amendment does not play the same role as in public schools—and the perspectives of teachers who dedicate time, effort, and expertise to make the learning laboratory of the student newspaper or yearbook a reality. Ultimately, this book proposes that student media can be a significant asset to a private school’s mission, students, and school community: to prepare young people for lives of service and good citizenship. Scholars of communication, media studies, journalism, and education will find this book particularly useful.