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Christopher has decided it’s time to bulk up: no more being the small guy. He gets himself a gym membership and a big tub of Hulk Diet Protein Powder. But his gym journey isn’t complete without his new friend and gym partner, Alan, who has also lived his whole life as the ‘small guy’. Alan’s all-in as well, with his own giant tub of Hulk Diet. Their gym journey is off to a great start; both men have more energy than ever before. Within a couple of weeks, the young men are lifting heavier weights. Christopher is sure that life is changing for the better. Then, he begins to notice strange feelings, and strange urges. He’s never thought about crossdressing before, but suddenly, he wants to try on women’s clothing. Then, from a mutual friend, Christopher begins to hear stories about Alan, who’s been spotted going out to clubs dressed as a girl—and hooking up with strange men. Sure that he can make these ‘girly feelings’ go away, Christopher doubles down on his gym time, and he doubles down on his dosage of Hulk Diet.
Aaron is excited to spend another summer working as a farmhand on a dairy farm. It’s something he’s been doing for years, spending his summers working for Ben and Olga, spending the long days in the fresh air and sunshine, getting better pay than he made as a teacher’s assistant during the school year. But this year is different. Olga passed away and Ben has fallen ill, and is now on his deathbed. Now, running the farm, is Steve, their oldest son. He’s a cruel, heartless boss, and it’s not long before all of the farmhands quit—all of them except for Aaron. And Aaron would quit, if he hadn’t discovered that he had been named in Ben’s will. When Ben passes, Aaron will get a piece of everything, as long as he’s still an employee. Steve wants Aaron gone, and is looking for any excuse to ensure the big inheritance stays in the family. Aaron is prepared to stay, no matter what Steve tries to throw at him. But that all becomes a little more complicated when Aaron’s body starts… changing.
Adam becomes Amy in an adventure he'll NEVER forget ...Adam is about to take a whirlwind journey of transformation and feminization, as he goes from straight college boy to dolled up contestant on this year's Sissy Star competition. He only went to the audition to give his room mate moral support, but before he knows it, Adam finds himself the star of the show! But as the challenges become more intense, Adam wonders if he has what it takes to succeed ... At over TWICE the length of her usual books, D.L. Savage's brand new novella Sissy Star will take you on a wild ride you'll never forget!
From folk ballads to film scripts, this new five-volume encyclopedia covers the entire history of British literature from the seventh century to the present, focusing on the writers and the major texts of what are now the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland. In five hundred substantial essays written by major scholars, the Encyclopedia of British Literature includes biographies of nearly four hundred individual authors and a hundred topical essays with detailed analyses of particular themes, movements, genres, and institutions whose impact upon the writing or the reading of literature was significant.An ideal companion to The Oxford Encyclopedia of American Literature, this set will prove invaluable for students, scholars, and general readers.For more information, including a complete table of contents and list of contributors, please visit www.oup.com/us/ebl
All three bestselling books together in one intensely erotic tale of taboo feminisationPart One: Francis is a nineteen year old college boy whose father has left both him and his stepmom for another life. When one day his stepmom returns home to catch him in an embarrassing situation, a misunderstanding ensues that will set him on a path he could never have imagined. Part Two: Francis' first day at college as a girl arrives and his new found sexuality is soon put to the test. As a boy he went through life almost unnoticed, as a girl he is learning what life is like when others desire you in the most intimate of ways. Part Three: Francis' feminisation continues down a road that he could scarcely have believed possible. His new found confidence as a girl drives him on to experiment even further with his blossoming girlhood, leading toward an explosive climax in this intensely erotic tale of male feminisation.Follow Francis as he experiences feelings that he never knew he had at the hands of his beautiful stepmom. A woman that is more than willing to turn him into the young girl of her dreams. The explosive finale sees his swiftly disappearing boyhood overtaken by a new ultra-feminine existence, and there's one final twist in his tale that will cement his new life as a girl beyond any doubt. There really is no turning back now!This erotic story contains explicit sexual content and is strictly suitable for adults on
Focusing on the representation of the Augustan poet Sulpicia in commentaries, this book investigates the interpretative strategies involved in the reading of an ancient text. Mathilde Skoie discusses a selection of commentaries from the Renaissance to the present day, combining the history ofclassical scholarhip, philology, feminist literary theory, and reception theory.The six short love poems of Sulpicia (Corpus Tibullianum 3. 13-18) have, throughout history, been the subject of numerous different interpretations and judgements. The poems' ambivalent status as poetry, the uncertainties surrounding authorship, the female intrusion in a male-dominated world, andquestions about canon and 'feminine Latin' are some of the many issues that make them interesting for an investigation of classical scholarship. The poems can thus be used as a showcase for how commentaries are an interpretative and historically situated genre.Reading Sulpicia is the first monograph on Sulpicia and her reception, and thereby fills a gap in the literature concerning both reception studies and the study of Sulpicia herself.
In this deeply learned book, poet and translator Robert Bly offers nothing less than a new vision of what it is to be a man.Bly's vision is based on his ongoing work with men and reflections on his own life. He addresses the devastating effects of remote fathers and mourns the disappearance of male initiation rites in our culture. Finding rich meaning in ancient stories and legends, Bly uses the Grimm fairy tale "Iron John," in which the narrator, or "Wild Man," guides a young man through eight stages of male growth, to remind us of archetypes long forgotten-images of vigorous masculinity, both protective and emotionally centered.Simultaneously poetic and down-to-earth, combining the grandeur of myth with the practical and often painful lessons of our own histories, Iron John is a rare work that will continue to guide and inspire men-and women-for years to come.
"When Professor Hess stumbles across an unusual letter to the editor in an art journal, he is surprised to have known so little about the brilliant and mysterious artist it describes, the late Harriet Burden. Intrigued by her story, and by the explosive scandal surrounding her legacy, he begins to interview those who knew her, hoping to separate fact from fiction, only to find himself tumbling down a rabbit's hole of personal and psychological intrigue"--