Offers the counsel of biblical advice and principles to the triumphs and problems of marriage.

The 1960s revolutionized American contraceptive practice. Diaphragms, jellies, and condoms with high failure rates gave way to newer choices of the Pill, IUD, and sterilization. Fit to Be Tied provides a history of sterilization and what would prove to become, at once, socially divisive and a popular form of birth control. During the first half of the twentieth century, sterilization (tubal ligation and vasectomy) was a tool of eugenics. Individuals who endorsed crude notions of biological determinism sought to control the reproductive decisions of women they considered "unfit" by nature of race or class, and used surgery to do so. Incorporating first-person narratives, court cases, and official records, Rebecca M. Kluchin examines the evolution of forced sterilization of poor women, especially women of color, in the second half of the century and contrasts it with demands for contraceptive sterilization made by white women and men. She chronicles public acceptance during an era of reproductive and sexual freedom, and the subsequent replacement of the eugenics movement with "neo-eugenic" standards that continued to influence American medical practice, family planning, public policy, and popular sentiment.

It’s 1916, and Idaho rancher Cleo Arlington knows everything about horses but nothing about men. So when charged with transforming English aristocrat Sherwood Statham from playboy into cowboy, she’s totally disconcerted. So is Statham, who’s never encountered a woman succeeding in a “man’s world.” Their bumpy trot into romance is frustrating, exhilarating, and ultimately heartwarming.

THE STORY: Arloc Simpson is fabulously wealthy but desperately lonely, living a solitary life for many years. When one day he reads the obituary of a former lover, he knows at once he's in trouble. Pneumonia is a code word when you read it in the

Recollectibles delight popular culture collectors and graphic designers with their interesting design and intriguing subjects. Each book has a unique and engaging cover that is sure to charm people everywhere.

An 80,000-word anthology of the entire season one of the Cookie Club seiries Allie and the girls of the cookie club explore what intimacy and relationships mean. Each one explores extramarital sex for different reasons and in different ways. Season one is about their awakening to the lifestyle and reconciling what they once knew about sex and life. Allie has always been sexual and though marriage was for chumps until she finds the perfect man that can separate love and sex as she can. She wears her lifestyle on her sleeve for shock value as much as anything. Her attitude draws in a group of women to the idea of the hotwife lifestyle. Proclaiming her nethers have the nickname of "Frosted Cookie." As the season unfolds, we see that each woman has marriage troubles in a different way and become intrigued if not jealous of Allie, and later, each other. One by one they explore for themselves what it means to be shared and feel the intense love of another man with the approval of their husbands Content is of an adult nature and is intended for an audience 18+ Themes: Cuckold, cuckquean MFF, FF, MF, cuckcake, female bisexual cuckold, first time shared, Hotwife, menage romance, threesome, steamy bondage, watching him stray, fetish, adultery, infidelity, anal sex, unsafe sexual practices, bareback sex, submissive play.

In the annals of presidential elections, the hotly contested 1876 race between Rutherford B. Hayes and Samuel J. Tilden was in many ways as remarkable in its time as Bush versus Gore was in ours. Chief Justice William Rehnquist offers readers a colorful and peerlessly researched chronicle of the post—Civil War years, when the presidency of Ulysses S. Grant was marked by misjudgment and scandal, and Hayes, Republican governor of Ohio, vied with Tilden, a wealthy Democratic lawyer and successful corruption buster, to succeed Grant as America’s chief executive. The upshot was a very close popular vote (in favor of Tilden) that an irremediably deadlocked Congress was unable to resolve. In the pitched battle that ensued along party lines, the ultimate decision of who would be President rested with a commission that included five Supreme Court justices, as well as five congressional members from each party. With a firm understanding of the energies that motivated the era’s movers and shakers, and no shortage of insight into the processes by which epochal decisions are made, Chief Justice Rehnquist draws the reader intimately into a nineteenth-century event that offers valuable history lessons for us in the twenty-first.