Join a group of littles for happy hour while they drink cocktails, color, and dream of the perfect Daddy. A well respected professor, Violet Davis. I had all but given up hope of finding a man, a Daddy, who would respected me professionally and cherish my little side. . Someone I did not have to hide who I really am with. Then I ran into Professor Etienne Martin and he showed me what a patient and caring Daddy he could be. Will the anonymous texts alluding to my private little side, ruin everything? A famous nature photographer, Etienne Martin. I returned home to the small town of Pinetree, to take up the position of assistant professor of photography at the local college. I needed to distance myself from the phony littles who only wanted me for my status and wealth. I never expected the perfect little girl to bounce into a faculty meeting, and introduce herself as the history of photography professor, Violet Davis. I’m not the only one who notices how special Professor Davis is. Can Daddy protect her from a crazed stalker and learn to love again?

Hagen didn't want to be Baxter's Dom. He wanted to be his Daddy. College professor Hagen St. Croix is done with his life as a Dom ever since two previous boys left him. When his former club organizes an event, he wants to go...but not alone. He finds a date-for-hire, but he's shocked when it turns out to be his sexy student Baxter Lafelle, and even more surprised by the feelings Baxter evokes in him. When tragedy strikes for Baxter, Hagen realizes that he doesn't want to be his Dom. He wants to be his Daddy... But will Baxter let him? And what happens when their contract is up? Professor Daddy is a full-sized (73k words), sexy and sweet MM romance with daddy kink, an age gap, and a very happily ever after. This title was previously published as Kissing the Teacher. The content is unchanged.

Ned needs a babysitter for his daughter, Mina. When he hires Jeff, he ends up with a manny and so much more. Mina is a vulnerable child who has endured too many losses. Ned has given her a new life, but she doesn't come out of her shell for just anyone. When Jeff comes into their lives, he wins her over and starts out babysitting for only a few hours a day. That's long enough for him to realize that he's incredibly attracted to Ned. Ned feels the same way, but he's a professor and Jeff is a student at his college. Ned is determined to keep his distance. That only lasts until he learns that Jeff has been keeping something from him. When Ned finds out that Jeff has no place to live, he invites him home and hires him as Mina's manny. There's no turning back now. Living in the same house, neither man can deny his feelings for long. But when danger disrupts their happy life, Jeff blames himself. Can Ned convince him to stay? The next time danger strikes, Jeff might be the only one who can protect what's most precious to them both.

Professor Whats-a-ma-call-it and his wife, Mrs. Whats-a-ma-call-it, are on a whirlwind tour of London. While they are there, the professor loses his Ring of Destiny, something that sets off a series of events making their visit a wonderful adventure. Along the way, they encounter the princess-to-be, who is about to be married; a kindly and helpful cobbler; and an orphanage full of children who need their help. The couple calls on Grandmama, the professors grandmother; technical wizard Baby Z, the Whats-a-ma-call-its four-year-old son; and Miss V, their accomplished six-year-old daughter. Together, the family will do all they can to show compassion to those who are in needand then make it to the royal wedding in time! In this childrens story, Professor and Mrs. Whats-a-ma-call-it find themselves on an unexpected adventure in London as they work to help others.

The author, a computer science professor diagnosed with terminal cancer, explores his life, the lessons that he has learned, how he has worked to achieve his childhood dreams, and the effect of his diagnosis on him and his family.

A thoughtful and "utterly mind-blowing" exploration of fatherhood and masculinity in the 21st century (New York Times). There are hundreds of books on parenting, and with good reason—becoming a parent is scary, difficult, and life-changing. But when it comes to books about parenting identity, rather than the nuts and bolts of raising children, nearly all are about what it's like to be a mother. Drawing on research in sociology, economics, philosophy, gender studies, and the author's own experiences, Father Figure sets out to fill that gap. It's an exploration of the psychology of fatherhood from an archetypal perspective as well as a cultural history that challenges familiar assumptions about the origins of so-called traditional parenting roles. What paradoxes and contradictions are inherent in our common understanding of dads? Might it be time to rethink some aspects of fatherhood? Gender norms are changing, and old economic models are facing disruption. As a result, parenthood and family life are undergoing an existential transformation. And yet, the narratives and images of dads available to us are wholly inadequate for this transition. Victorian and Industrial Age tropes about fathers not only dominate the media, but also contour most people's lived experience. Father Figure offers a badly needed update to our collective understanding of fatherhood—and masculinity in general. It teaches dads how to embrace the joys of fathering while guiding them toward an image of manliness for the modern world.

From the peach fields will allow you to confront the adversities in your life. You too, have had harsh words spoken to you and about you. This book will help you face those giants. Many Psychologists say that 'hurting people hurt other people.' Reading this book allows one to realize that if you were victimized by someone who had not successfully dealt with their own demons, they were projecting their hurt on to you. You were being made to feel inferior by someone who has now become the bully. I discuss the adversities that I encountered in my past and the most recent adversity that had me questioning if God was hearing my prayers and seeing my tears. I was told that I was weak, that I had no faith, that I was clingy, that I was fake, that I had been in church all of my life and I still had not grown, that it was all about me, that I was no longer wanted, that I was nobody, and so many other hurtful things that are too painful to write. I never received an apology and when I asked for prayer, the answer was no. This left me in a state of depression, brokenness and a sense of worthlessness. Hurtful words are the most devastating when they come from someone that you love and look up to. You too, may have had hurting words said to you that left you broken. Know that God can restore you and make you whole. God does not condemn but he wants to restore because he still has a plan for your life.