A Simon & Schuster eBook. Simon & Schuster has a great book for every reader.

A perfect book for the children of Deputy Sheriffs to read before leaving for work, or at any time. A great way to remind your little ones how much you love them even when you can't always be there due to the nature of your job. A children's so about a boy's hero, his Deputy Sheriff Daddy, and how he keeps the community safe, while being sure to remind his son how loved he is.

After years of being lied to and used, Ellie just wants a new life. On her own terms. There's just one small problem. On her way to that new life, she crashes her car during a snow storm and is rescued by a huge hunk of a man. A man who goes by the name of Bear, has thighs as big as tree trunks, and an extreme case of bossiness.If anyone ever needed a keeper, it was this girl. Bear knows he shouldn't touch her, shouldn't get involved, and yet the close quarters of a tiny cabin in a snow storm make him do things he normally wouldn't.Like offering her a temporary arrangement, with him as her Daddy Dom.Contains a hot, alpha Daddy Dom and a woman who needs his special brand of love.

"An unforgettable journey through racism and faith across the generations. January 15, 1959-a day that changed one family forever. White supremacists kidnapped and severely beat rural Alabama preacher Israel Page, nearly killing him because he had sued a White townsman for injuries suffered in a car crash. After "they" "got Daddy," Israel Page's children began leaving the Jim Crow South, the event leaving an indelible mark on the family and its future. Decades later, the events of that day fueled journalist Sharon Tubbs's epic quest to learn who had "gotten" her mother's daddy and why. They Got Daddy follows Tubbs on her moving journey from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to the back roads and rural churches of Alabama. A powerful revelation of the sustaining and redemptive power of faith and unflinching testimony to the deeply embedded effects of racism across the generations, it demonstrates how the search for the truth can offer a chance at true healing"--

Oh, baby, won't you dance with me? Little baby, bouncing on my knee, Wave your hands and shake your feet. Ooohh, baby, you're so sweet. . . .The sweetness between a daddy and his little girl is all here-the walks, the favorite foods, the dancing, the diaper changing. With his signature warmth and wit, Garrison Keillor turns ordinary daily events into celebrations.

His ad read: Submissive wanted - 3 Days Only!For Eric, dominant tendencies ran in the family. But God help him, if he had to sit through another holiday dungeon party matched to the worst submissive his mother could find, he was going to choke somebody... and not in a good way. Still, never in his wildest dreams did he expect that ad to work. He certainly didn't expect to find a submissive like Lacey--shy, reserved, unbelievably eager to please, and best of all, a preferential Little that fit perfectly with his Daddy Dom desires. The only fly in the warming lubricant? Lacey had the hunger, but some past ex had told her that she wasn't 'real'--not a real Little; not a real submissive. She believed it, but she couldn't be more wrong and he was going to prove it to her. The first job of a Daddy Dom had nothing to do with spankings, cuddles, rules or sex. Daddy Dom Priority #1: Take Care of Your Submissive. Lacey was about to learn this the hard way... Especially once she became Daddy's Little.Author note: Originally published under the title Real.

The Daddies is a love letter to masculinity, a kaleidoscope of its pleasures and horrors. The question “Who’s your Daddy?” started showing up in mainstream cultural references during the 1990s. Those words can be spoken as a question, or a challenge, as a flirtation, a joke, or a threat. It’s all about inflection, intention, and who’s asking. Apparently, we have so much shared cultural meaning about “Daddy” the speakers and listeners can simply intuit meaning and proceed to laugh at the joke, or experience the shame, as appropriate. But who is Daddy in American culture? The Daddies aims to find out more than who – but how the process of knowing Daddy can prompt readers to know themselves and their society. This allegory about patriarchy unfolds as a kinky lesbian Daddy/girl love story. Daddy-ness is situated in all people, after all, and we each share responsibility for creating a fairer world. The Daddies can be used as a springboard for discussion in courses in sociology, gender and women's studies, cultural studies, sexuality studies and communication. As a work of fiction, The Daddies can also be enjoyed by general audiences.