It's about life people and love. It is how I express my kindness to an audience willing to be captivated by words. May my words enlighten each individual wishing to learn or be inspired whatsoever with this ingenuity. It's a story about the hardships of a businessman growing up in the boroughs of New York mainly queens, hell's kitchen or tribeca. One sort of experiencing a spiritual renaissance. Taking note of the factors for reconditioning. There's a lot to see, and believe in. And the area drags you to initiate work patterns into environmental success. As more becomes available to me the further can my writings extend and who knows to how far will my thoughts be heard, and bring joy, love and peace.

It was supposed to be a summer with family. It ends up being a summer of survival, trust, and mystery as the alarms ring at the death of the king. Young Westley Jameson and his cousin, Sophia, find themselves caught in a kingdom wide battle royale tournament to crown a new king.

Chloe had plans. Big ones, at that. Her dream of getting into Julliard was shattered when she was rejected last year. Now, she's at UCLA's music composing program, where she feels she's on the right track. Chloe is a piano prodigy and music is her life. And that goal does not include love or anything remotely close to it. Not even if it comes in the form of her insanely sexy literature TA, Jesse. Jesse also had plans. He's a grad student in creative writing at UCLA and has big dreams of becoming a bestselling author. His plan also doesn't involve love or anything resembling a relationship. What starts as innocent flirting leads to a serious relationship, one that must be kept secret if Jesse hopes to stay in his program. It isn't long before they fall deeply for each other, but not even love can conceal what neither of them are willing to admit; They both have dark pasts. Now the hard work starts when they share their secrets. Can their love handle the darkness, or will their pasts render them better off alone?

The Pinnacle is the place to stay during the Oscars, and this year the pre-Awards crises have reached fever pitch: a very recognizable body is found in the pool, Hollywood's leading man is secretly holed up in the Presidential Suite, and the larger-than-life producer of the Oscars will stop at nothing for higher ratings. A consummate professional, the hotel's PR manager Juliette Greyson must do a careful dance to save the hotel while somehow sparing herself and her famed clientele in the process. But first Juliette must figure out what is real and what is staged? Who is lying and who is acting? And when does murder stop being murder, and start becoming damn good publicity?

Feminist essays for the #MeToo era from “the voice of the resistance,” the international bestselling author of Men Explain Things to Me (The New York Times Magazine). Who gets to shape the narrative of our times? The current moment is a battle royale over that foundational power, one in which women, people of color, non-straight people are telling other versions, and white people and men and particularly white men are trying to hang onto the old versions and their own centrality. In Whose Story Is This? Rebecca Solnit appraises what’s emerging and why it matters and what the obstacles are. Praise for Rebecca Solnit and her essays “Rebecca Solnit is essential feminist reading.” —The New Republic “In these times of political turbulence and an increasingly rabid and scrofulous commentariat, the sanity, wisdom and clarity of Rebecca Solnit’s writing is a forceful corrective. Whose Story Is This? is a scorchingly intelligent collection about the struggle to control narratives in the internet age.” —The Guardian “Solnit’s passionate, shrewd, and hopeful critiques are a road map for positive change.” —Kirkus Reviews “Solnit’s exquisite essays move between the political and the personal, the intellectual and the earthy.” —Elle “Rebecca Solnit reasserts herself here as one of the most astute cultural critics in progressive discourse.” —Publishers Weekly “No writer has better understood the mix of fear and possibility, peril and exuberance that’s marked this new millennium.” —Bill McKibben, founder of 350.org