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Rick thinks he hit the jackpot when he befriends bored billionaire, Tiger. All Tiger wants from Rick is companionship, and he’s ready to shower him with gifts and money and whatever else he wants. As for Tiger’s other friends—he’s started to suspect they’re conspiring to take his money. Even with all the money in the world, Tiger doesn’t ever seem satisfied. He’s always looking for a cure to his endless boredom. And one day he gets a strange idea: find a guy, dress him up like a sissy girl, and see if his conspiring friends will make fools of themselves by hitting on the undercover sissy.
Cory needs money. So when he sees an ad offering $400 to male models with no experience needed, he doesn’t hesitate—until he finds out they want him to dress up like a girl for a special fetish website. But he needs the money, so how can he say no? The question is: will he be able to say no when they offer him more money to do more than just wear women’s clothing? This book contains: feminization, sissification, mtf, m2f, transformation, transgender, trans, girly boy, effeminate, genderswap, gender swap, sissy, sissies, t-girl, transition, steamy erotica, crossdressing, crossdresser, transsexual, emasculation.
A young soccer team has possibly just landed a fantastic sponsorship opportunity with a big, mysterious company. Every player will get a healthy salary and big bonuses for every goal and every victory. But Caleb has a feeling that the offer is too good to be true—there must be some sort of catch. And he finds out he’s right. The private plane that was supposed to take them to a big tournament in Philadelphia is now taking them to a private island in the Pacific Ocean where the young men will be expected to dress and act like a bunch of pretty sissies. For some of the players, it’s a small price to pay for a big sponsorship. For others, it’s a lot to ask. But if they want the money, everyone will have to participate and satisfy the mysterious company’s big clients.
In tobacco fields, auto and radio factories, cigarmakers' tenements, textile mills, print shops, insurance companies, restaurants, and bars, notions of masculinity and femininity have helped shape the development of work and the working class. The fourteen original essays brought together here shed new light on the importance of gender for economic and class analysis and for the study of men as well as women workers. After an introduction by Ava Baron addressing current problems in conceptualizing gender and work, chapters by leading historians consider how gender has colored relations of power and hierarchy—between employers and workers, men and boys, whites and blacks, native-born Americans and immigrants, as well as between men and women—in North America from the 1830s to the 1970s. Individual essays explore a spectrum of topics including union bureaucratization, protective legislation, and consumer organizing. They examine how workers' concerns about gender identity influenced their job choices, the ways in which they thought about and performed their work, and the strategies they adopted toward employers and other workers. Taken together, the essays illuminate the plasticity of gender as men and women contest its meaning and its implications for class relations. Anyone interested in labor history, women's history, and the sociology of work or gender will want to read this pathbreaking book.
Winner, 2024 Geiss-Hsu Book Prize for Best First Book, Society for Ming Studies The goddess Guanyin began in India as the bodhisattva Avalokiteśvara, originally a male deity. He gradually became indigenized as a female deity in China over the span of nearly a millennium. By the Ming (1358–1644) and Qing (1644–1911) periods, Guanyin had become the most popular female deity in China. In Becoming Guanyin, Yuhang Li examines how lay Buddhist women in late imperial China forged a connection with the subject of their devotion, arguing that women used their own bodies to echo that of Guanyin. Li focuses on the power of material things to enable women to access religious experience and transcendence. In particular, she examines how secular Buddhist women expressed mimetic devotion and pursued religious salvation through creative depictions of Guanyin in different media such as painting and embroidery and through bodily portrayals of the deity using jewelry and dance. These material displays expressed a worldview that differed from yet fit within the Confucian patriarchal system. Attending to the fabrication and use of “women’s things” by secular women, Li offers new insight into the relationships between worshipped and worshipper in Buddhist practice. Combining empirical research with theoretical insights from both art history and Buddhist studies, Becoming Guanyin is a field-changing analysis that reveals the interplay between material culture, religion, and their gendered transformations.
Riley has spent his whole career working on commercial cargo boats and the odd fishing vessel, but his dream has been to work on yachts. One day, the crewing agency gives him a call. There’s a yacht with an opening in Norway, and Riley doesn’t hesitate to accept the job. But the crew was expecting a woman for the interior crew, not a man for a deckhand. On this particular yacht, with this particular chief stewardess, there are no male stews. But with a charter starting in just a day, they will have to make do.
Sal has spent his whole life moving from foster family to foster family. Now, he’s on his way to Cheston, a small town that he’s never heard of. It’s a quiet town without much going on. Half of the homes were abandoned when the local mine shut down many years earlier. Sal is eighteen now, but because of some debts left in his name, he’s stuck in that foster program until he can pay those debts off. So he has to get a job, and there’s only one place hiring: the adult toy factory. It’s the only thing driving the town’s crumbling economy: silicone toys for women. It’s not such a bad job; the pay is good, but when work is done, there’s nothing to do in Cheston. But the young men of Cheston have found ways to keep themselves entertained in a town with almost no women to be found. This book contains: feminization, sissification, mtf, m2f, transformation, transgender, trans, girly boy, effeminate, genderswap, gender swap, sissy, sissies, t-girl, transition, steamy erotica, crossdressing, crossdresser, transsexual, emasculation.
The first book in English to specifically address the sexual violation of Jewish women during the Holocaust
This “first comprehensive anthology of the marriage between hip-hop and luxury fashion” (The Cut) draws on exclusive interviews to tell the story of the hip-hop artists, designers, stylists, and unsung heroes who fought the power and reinvented style around the world over the last fifty years. Fashion Killa is a classic tale of a modern renaissance; of an exclusionary industry gate-crashed by innovators; of impresarios—Sean “Diddy” Combs, Dapper Dan, Virgil Abloh—hoisting hip-hop from the streets to the stratosphere; of supernovas—Lil’ Kim, Cardi B, and Kimora Lee Simmons—allying with kingmakers—Anna Wintour, Donatella Versace, Tommy Hilfiger, and Ralph Lauren; of traditionalist fashion houses—Louis Vuitton, Fendi, and Saint Laurent—transformed into temples of rap gods. Journalist Sowmya Krishnamurthy explores the connections between the DIY hip-hop scene and the exclusive upper-echelons of high fashion. She discusses the sociopolitical forces that defined fashion and tracks the influence of music and streetwear on the most exclusive (and exclusionary) luxury brands. “An essential book about US culture” (Booklist, starred review), Fashion Killa commemorates the contributions of hip-hop to music, fashion, and our society at large.