After treating his wife badly, Joseph has been made to wear female clothing at work and humiliated by the imposing dominatrix Melissa. His wife's best friend. In the second book of the series, Becoming Joanne, Joseph is taken further down the route to a reluctant femininity. Melissa takes him to her own home to impose a stricter programme of feminisation, helped by her employees and friends. Joseph thinks that he will be released back to his wife but Melissa has other plans.This novel contains scenes of a sexual nature including male to female gender realignment, mild BDSM, femdom, humiliation and reluctant male feminisation. Strictly for adults aged 18 and over.

Becoming Joanne The Full Story brings together the three Becoming Joanne books with previously unpublished chapters into a single novel. It had been re-edited and updated.We follow the adventures of Joseph, a lazy misogynist husband as Julia, his long-suffering wife finally reaches the end of her patience with him. She asks her best friend, Melissa, to help her teach Joseph a lesson. Julia has no idea what Melissa has in mind for Joseph as he is dragged along the journey to Becoming Joanne, Melissa's pretty bimbo assistant.For mature readers only. This 97,000 word box set contains scenes of a sexual nature including, forced feminisation, power exchange, female domination, cross dressing, she-males, mild BDSM, schoolgirl and maids outfits and much more.

Mistaken for a murderer, Weather Warden Joanne Baldwin is hunted down and killed by her colleagues. Reborn as a Djinn, she senses something sinister entering earth's atmosphere-something that makes tomorrow's forecast look deadly.

Although Joanne Herman affirmed her true gender in her late 40s, before increased transgender acceptance and understanding led to gender affirmations at much younger ages, her non-complicated explanations remain useful in gaining understanding of a complicated subject. Organized by topic into short, easy-to-read chapters, Joannes book Transgender Explained serves as a way to quickly get up to speed on what it means to be transgender.

This is the new edition of an earlier version. The story has been updated significantly and is now 5,000 words longer with new and more explicit scenes of feminisation and humiliation. It is part 1 of a future 3 part series charting the transformation of Joseph into Joanne. Joseph was not a good husband. He did not respect women, had a poor employment history and was constantly unfaithful to his long-suffering wife. When he came come from work drunk and dismissed for punching his female boss and having sex with a young employee, his wife Julie decided that she'd had enough. She enlisted the help of her best friend Melissa to help her change Joseph. Melissa was a high powered lawyer, decided the only way to teach Joseph a permanent lesson was to transform aggressive Joseph into submissive Joanne. This story charts Melissa's transformation of Joseph and how Joseph becomes Joanne.This 32,000 word novel is written in the first person from Joseph's perspective and contains scenes of a sexual nature including male to female gender transformation, domination, humiliation and reluctant feminisation. Strictly for adults of age 18 plus only.

When the exotic stranger Vianne Rocher arrives in the old French village of Lansquenet and opens a chocolate boutique called “La Celeste Praline” directly across the square from the church, Father Reynaud identifies her as a serious danger to his flock. It is the beginning of Lent: the traditional season of self-denial. The priest says she’ll be out of business by Easter. To make matters worse, Vianne does not go to church and has a penchant for superstition. Like her mother, she can read Tarot cards. But she begins to win over customers with her smiles, her intuition for everyone’s favourites, and her delightful confections. Her shop provides a place, too, for secrets to be whispered, grievances aired. She begins to shake up the rigid morality of the community. Vianne’s plans for an Easter Chocolate Festival divide the whole community. Can the solemnity of the Church compare with the pagan passion of a chocolate éclair? For the first time, here is a novel in which chocolate enjoys its true importance, emerging as an agent of transformation. Rich, clever, and mischievous, reminiscent of a folk tale or fable, this is a triumphant read with a memorable character at its heart. Says Harris: “You might see [Vianne] as an archetype or a mythical figure. I prefer to see her as the lone gunslinger who blows into the town, has a showdown with the man in the black hat, then moves on relentless. But on another level she is a perfectly real person with real insecurities and a very human desire for love and acceptance. Her qualities too - kindness, love, tolerance - are very human.” Vianne and her young daughter Anouk, come into town on Shrove Tuesday. “Carnivals make us uneasy,” says Harris, “because of what they represent: the residual memory of blood sacrifice (it is after all from the word "carne" that the term arises), of pagan celebration. And they represent a loss of inhibition; carnival time is a time at which almost anything is possible.” The book became an international best-seller, and was optioned to film quickly. The Oscar-nominated movie, with its star-studded cast including Juliette Binoche (The English Patient) and Judi Dench (Shakespeare in Love), was directed by Lasse Hallstrom, whose previous film The Cider House Rules (based on a John Irving novel) also looks at issues of community and moral standards, though in a less lighthearted vein. The idea for the book came from a comment her husband made one day while he was immersed in a football game on TV. “It was a throwaway comment, designed to annoy and it did. It was along the lines of...Chocolate is to women what football is to men…” The idea stuck, and Harris began thinking that “people have these conflicting feelings about chocolate, and that a lot of people who have very little else in common relate to chocolate in more or less the same kind of way. It became a kind of challenge to see exactly how much of a story I could get which was uniquely centred around chocolate.” Rich with metaphor and gorgeous writing...sit back and gorge yourself on Chocolat.

THE INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • NAMED ONE OF THE BEST NEW COOKBOOKS OF THE YEAR BY Epicurious • EATER • Stained Page • Infatuation • Spruce Eats • Publisher’s Weekly • Food52 • Toronto Star The dazzling debut cookbook from Joanne Lee Molinaro, the home cook and spellbinding storyteller behind the online sensation @thekoreanvegan Joanne Lee Molinaro has captivated millions of fans with her powerfully moving personal tales of love, family, and food. In her debut cookbook, she shares a collection of her favorite Korean dishes, some traditional and some reimagined, as well as poignant narrative snapshots that have shaped her family history. As Joanne reveals, she’s often asked, “How can you be vegan and Korean?” Korean cooking is, after all, synonymous with fish sauce and barbecue. And although grilled meat is indeed prevalent in some Korean food, the ingredients that filled out bapsangs on Joanne’s table growing up—doenjang (fermented soybean paste), gochujang (chili sauce), dashima (seaweed), and more—are fully plant-based, unbelievably flavorful, and totally Korean. Some of the recipes come straight from her childhood: Jjajangmyun, the rich Korean-Chinese black bean noodles she ate on birthdays, or the humble Gamja Guk, a potato-and-leek soup her father makes. Some pay homage: Chocolate Sweet Potato Cake is an ode to the two foods that saved her mother’s life after she fled North Korea. The Korean Vegan Cookbook is a rich portrait of the immigrant experience with life lessons that are universal. It celebrates how deeply food and the ones we love shape our identity.