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Faded Colors of Us is a gripping second-chance romance about heartbreak, redemption, and the lingering power of first love. Callie and Landon were inseparable best friends, their bond forged in childhood and tested through adolescence. But one devastating event shattered everything, leaving Landon with a deep resentment that drove him out of town—and out of Callie's life. Now, years later, he's back, but the boy Callie knew is gone. In his place is a man with a reputation as "New York's scoundrel," a tattoo artist adored by celebrities and notorious for his wild side. When a twist of fate forces Callie to turn to Landon for help, she discovers just how much he's changed. Gone are the warm memories she once cherished—replaced by shadows of the past and a man who wants nothing to do with her. But as they find themselves sharing a home, old sparks ignite, and buried emotions resurface. Callie soon realizes that the past she thought she knew holds secrets neither of them can forget. In Faded Colors of Us, Callie and Landon's story explores the depths of regret, the struggle to forgive, and the undeniable pull of a love that refuses to fade. Perfect for fans of emotional, slow-burn romance with a twist of mystery and heartbreak, this book will take you on a journey of lost friendship, passion, and healing. Will Landon finally let go of the past, or are some wounds too deep to heal? Discover a love story that's raw, real, and unforgettable.
During the Civil War, a quiet Welsh immigrant is ordered to investigate the murder of a Union officer, known for his abolitionist views. Captain Jones is an accountant, not a detective, one reason he was chosen, but he is a man of honor and he gives his nasty superiors a nasty surprise.
All of Emily’s friends seem so perfect: skinny and pretty and fun and flirty. Emily loathes her slightly overweight body, and as her secret bitterness begins to eat away at her soul, she faces the dark prospect of developing an eating disorder. The ninth book in the TrueColor teen fiction series, Faded Denim takes a serious look at the important issues of body image and eating disorders. Includes discussion questions.
Television journalist Elliott Lewis weaves his memoirs as a black-and-white biracial American with the voices of dozens of multiracial people who are challenging how we think and speak about race today. "What are you?" This seemingly ordinary but politically charged question has become a touchstone for debate around race and ethnicity. Now, more than ever, mixed race Americans are calling themselves biracial and multiracial rather than feeling forced to choose only one race. Nearly seven million people checked more than one racial category in the 2000 US census, the first time in history Americans had the option to mark more than one box. With Fade, Lewis offers a comprehensive look at the multiracial state of the union. Here he speaks with dozens of individuals, tackling hot button issues such as the often complicated lives of multiracial people in communities of color, interracial dating, transracial adoption, and the birth of the multiracial movement. The author also shares his own moving — and often humorous — firsthand experiences with race, along with intimate stories from those at the forefront of nationwide efforts to formally recognize the multiracial population.
An experimental approach to the study and teaching of color is comprised of exercises in seeing color action and feeling color relatedness before arriving at color theory.
Is it possible that the “War on Drugs” is a sham? Is it possible that there is no war and that a group of rogue intelligence agency thugs really run the business to “protect the foreign interests” of the United States? Is it a fact that after have a century of pressure from law enforcement, the illegal dope business runs smoother than most American corporations with less internal loss? When body parts start coming up in fishing gear and the good guys have to shoot the other good guys, the lines between good and evil lose their significance. And when you know the truth, the only way to stay alive is run like hell and watch your six!
There is no teasing apart what interracial couples think of themselves from what society shows them about themselves. Following on her earlier ground-breaking study of the social worlds of interracial couples, Erica Chito Childs considers the larger context of social messages, conveyed by the media, that inform how we think about love across the color line. Examining a range of media_from movies to music to the web_Fade to Black and White offers an informative and provocative account of how the perception of interracial sexuality as 'deviant' has been transformed in the course of the 20th century and how race relations are understood today.