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Friends Got Lovers Gay Romance I’ve been Glen’s best buddy since grade school. Now we’re in college and while we’re both gay, we’ve never crossed that line with each other. Some guy-friends do blur that line between friendship and more. Sometimes they’ll do stuff together. But Glen always says we’re more like brothers than anything else. The problem is, I don’t see Glen as my brother. I see him as the guy I love and have always loved. I see him as the man I want in my bed. I’ve hidden that from him, but things are getting really difficult now. I need him bad. I need to be inside him. I need to make him mine. His rejection is getting to be too painful. I can’t handle it. If he won’t give me what I need, maybe we can’t be around each other anymore. I don’t want to lose my best friend, but I don’t want to lose my sanity either. I’m literally going crazy for my best friend. All the books in this series can be read as standalones although some books contain reoccurring characters. These books are very hot but they always have a strong love story. This is a best friends to lovers book. Happy ending guaranteed.
Beginning in 1956 each vol. includes as a regular number the Blue book of southern progress and the Southern industrial directory, formerly issued separately.
Drug users are typically portrayed as worthless slackers, burdens on society, and just plain useless—culturally, morally, and economically. By contrast, this book argues that the social construction of some people as useless is in fact extremely useful to other people. Leading medical anthropologists Merrill Singer and J. Bryan Page analyze media representations, drug policy, and underlying social structures to show what industries and social sectors benefit from the criminalization, demonization, and even popular glamorization of addicts. Synthesizing a broad range of key literature and advancing innovative arguments about the social construction of drug users and their role in contemporary society, this book is an important contribution to public health, medical anthropology, popular culture, and related fields.