In this third part of the series, Tim and Liz’s live-in lesbian lover has invited a dozen of her hottest lesbian stripper friends over to party in the oversized hot tub. Each and every one of the girls are stunning – and so incredibly naughty! Before long the night turns hot and sexy as all of the lesbians join in with the fun, clothes and inhibitions shed in one big and incredibly wanton free-for-all. EXPLICIT: this story contains 6,500 words of highly erotic multi-lesbian, hot wife, bisexual and cuckold party action!

Every woman who ever struggled with adversity in life will relate to this book. Rita Fleming inspires us with a story combining both heart and rending challenges and a strength that is remarkably a mother's love and a wife's devotion. Told over the span of her lifetime, there is humor intermixed in these stories that can only show us how life is often more interesting than fiction. You'll cry and laugh and may even find it familiar.

A collection of contemporary work on pornographic film and video, edited by one of the founders of the field.

This spiritual memoir is by one of the first American devotees of the guru Neem Karoli Baba made famous by Ram Dass in the classic Be Here Now. Ravi Dass starts his quest right after college in 1964 at the urging of Allen Ginsberg to go to India for spiritual awakening. It will take you on an extraordinary journey from living with the great saints of India to working for the largest companies in the world like IBM, HP, Grey Advertising and Young & Rubicam managing multimillion-dollar budgets. Ravi Dass encountered Baba Ram Dass when he was a monk at Ganeshpuri, the ashram of the controversial guru of Eat, Pray, Love fame in 1970. After meeting Ram Dass he asked to be taken to his guru Maharaji in the Himalayas. From that moment on, this book interweaves the odyssey of a long time seeker with the mysterious hand of Maharaji that guided him for the next forty years from householder to Maui. Neem Karoli Baba considered Ravi Dass the actual incarnation of the 15th century Indian Saint Raidas.

"On the sweet and savory arts of Lesbian Courtship, sensualizing them with impeccable Bedside Manners, with sage advice on enjoying the Divine Lesbian Relationship in graceful gusto. How to manage a Faux-Pas with Finesse, Jealousy with Mercy and the Apples of Discord without War. Lesbian Rituals, Meta*Physicals and Ceremonies of Life elucidated."--Publisher's description.

Carole Markarian was born in the Year of the Rabbit, and astrology has always played a big part in her amazing and eventful life. The author describes a personal account of humble and problematical beginnings, through heroin addiction and eventually on the road to falling in love with her soul mate. Working as a team, they started a business with nothing, grew successful, and currently stay busy with an assortment of memorable friends and clients. This wonderful real-life story about a gay woman full of life, combines humor, tragedy, tears, joy, and of course true love.

“Well-written, absorbing, and a great pleasure to read . . . will appeal to Christians struggling to square their traditional beliefs with acceptance of homosexuality as well as to all those interested in adoption, lesbian marriage, and the changing shape of America’s families.” —Elizabeth C. Fine, Virginia Tech University Waiting for the Call takes readers from the foothills of the Appalachians—where Jacqueline Taylor was brought up in a strict evangelical household—to contemporary Chicago, where she and her lesbian partner are raising a family. In a voice by turns comic and loving, Taylor recounts the amazing journey that took her in profoundly different directions from those she or her parents could have ever envisioned. Taylor’s father was a Southern Baptist preacher, and she struggled to deal with his strictures as well as her mother’s manic-depressive episodes. After leaving for college, Taylor finds herself questioning her faith and identity, questions that continue to mount when—after two divorces, a doctoral degree, and her first kiss with a woman—she discovers her own lesbianism and begins a most untraditional family that grows to include two adopted children from Peru. Even as she celebrates and cherishes this new family, Taylor insists on the possibility of maintaining a loving connection to her religious roots. While she and her partner search for the best way to explain adoption to their children and answer the inevitable question, “Which one is your mom?” they also seek out a church that will unite their love of family and their faith. Told in the great storytelling tradition of the American South, full of deep feeling and wry humor, Waiting for the Call engagingly demonstrates how one woman bridged the gulf between faith and sexual identity without abandoning her principles.