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With James's wife Lisa working overseas, he travels alone to her hometown of Barnesfield to attend a family wedding in her place, anticipating a weekend of awkward encounters and superficial pleasantries. Instead, he finds himself plunged into a labyrinth of secrets that everyone but him seems to know. Navigating through whispered warnings and enigmatic conversations, James discovers that the rundown fishing town holds more than just faded memories; it harbours a hidden world of intrigue and betrayal. Unearthing illicit affairs, old flames, and dangerous liaisons, each revelation drags him deeper into Lisa's hot past—a past she swore was behind her. Caught between his love for Lisa and the haunting allure of her hidden life, James is forced to decide how far he's willing to go to uncover the truth. But in Barnesfield, some secrets are better left buried. As allies and adversaries from Lisa’s past resurface, James learns that unravelling Lisa's secrets might require delving into the darkest corners of her life... and his own. 'I Visited My Wife's Hometown... And Found Her Hidden Life' is an erotic hotpast story featuring elements of hotwifing and sexy hotwives, cuckolding and cuckolded husbands, wife-sharing, adultery and cheating, public and interracial sex and more themes of an explicitly sexual nature.
When James attended a family wedding in his wife's place at her hometown of Barnesfield, he anticipated a simple trip to connect with her family. What he discovered instead were the shadowy threads of a past that Lisa has fought hard to keep hidden. In this steamy, tension-filled sequel, James's quest to understand his wife's history becomes a tortuous journey through a maze of deceit, lust, and betrayal. As he delves deeper into the sultry underbelly of Barnesfield, he uncovers a network of secrets and erotic intrigue. Each step closer to the truth reveals more of Lisa's hotpast, challenging their love and trust in ways neither of them anticipated. Navigating through steamy revelations and hotwife scenarios, James witnesses a side of Lisa that ignites both his darkest desires and deepest fears. As he pieces together her hidden life, the couple must confront the reality that secrets rarely stay buried forever. 'I Visited My Wife's Hometown... And Found Her Hidden Life, Book 2' is a must-read for fans of hotpast, cuckold and hotwife erotica looking for a tale that's as emotionally charged as it is sexually explicit.
When James travelled to his wife’s hometown, he expected a quiet visit and a chance to learn about her youth—instead, he was plunged into the heart of her shocking secret life. The final chapter of the riveting series unfolds as James finally infiltrates the hidden world of elite sex parties and dark desires nestled within the quaint town of Barnesfield. Trapped between his profound love for Lisa and the unraveling of everything he believed their life together was, James is faced with devastating truths. Each discovery pulls him deeper into a sophisticated web of manipulation masterminded by Lisa's Aunt Nancy and Ron, the enigmatic leaders of the town’s secret underworld. As the line between love and betrayal blurs, James must decide how far he's willing to go to save his marriage and rebuild the trust that was shattered. With Lisa now proposing a fresh start in New York, can they escape the sins of the past, or will the shadows of Barnesfield destroy their last chance at redemption?
Using a sample collected from Ashley Madison, this book is the result of a yearlong inquiry into women’s extramarital experiences. Ultimately, these women reject the binary proposition of marriage that assumes that either we work on our marriages and remain monogamous within them, or we break up the relationship and take up other relationships. These women conceive of an alternate solution to a marriage that is not wholly working, where their own needs are ignored, unmet, and not prioritized. Thus, the women in this study are engaging in secret defiance of the expectations of marriage and primary partnerships. This book gives voice to women’s experiences and perceptions regarding their participation in infidelity, and glimpses into the interworkings of our most intimate relationships, and the ways women negotiate marriages that fall short of their expectations.
Born into slavery on an Alabama plantation in 1853, Bill Traylor worked as a sharecropper for most of his life. But in 1928 he moved to Montgomery and changed his life, becoming a self-taught lyric painter of extraordinary ability and power. From 1936 to 1946, he sat on a street corner—old, ill, and homeless—and created well over 1,200 paintings. Collected and later promoted by Charles Shannon, a young Montgomery artist, his work received star placement in the Corcoran Gallery’s 1982 exhibition “Black Folk Art in America.” From then on, the spare and powerful “radical modernity” of Traylor’s work helped place him among the rising stars of twentieth-century American artists. Most critics and art historians who analyze Traylor’s paintings emphasize his extraordinary form and evaluate the content as either simple or enigmatic narratives of black life. In Painting a Hidden Life, historian Mechal Sobel’s trenchant analysis reveals a previously unrecognized central core of meaning in Traylor’s near-hidden symbolism—a call for retribution in response to acts of lynching and other violence toward blacks. Drawing on historical records and oral histories, Sobel carefully explores the relationship between Traylor’s life and his paintings and arrives at new interpretations of his art. From an interview with Traylor’s great-granddaughter, Sobel learned that Traylor believed the Birmingham policemen who killed his son in 1929 in fact lynched him—a story that neither Traylor nor his family had previously disclosed. The trauma of this event, Sobel explains, propelled Traylor to find a way to voice his rage and spurred the creation of his powerful, mysterious visual language. Traylor’s encoded paintings tell a vibrant, multilayered story of conjure power, sexual rivalry, and violence. Revealing an extraordinarily diverse visual universe, the symbols in Traylor’s paintings reflect the worlds he lived in between 1853 and 1949: the plantation conjure milieu into which he was born, the blues culture in which he matured, the world of Jim Crow he learned to secretly violate, and the Catholic values he adopted in his final years. From his African heritage, Traylor drew symbols not readily understood by whites. He mixed traditional African images with conjure signs, with symbols of black Baptists and Freemasons, and with images central to the hidden black protest movement—the cross and the lynching tree. In this groundbreaking examination of an extraordinary artist, Sobel uncovers the internalized pain of several generations and traces the paths African Americans blazed long before the march down the Selma–Montgomery highway.
"Mrs. Packard says that because she expressed 'obnoxious views' in Sunday School at the Old School Presbyterian Church in Manteno, Kankakee County, Illinois, her husband of twenty-one years and father of her six children, the Reverand Theophilus Packard, 'abducted' her and took her to the asylum and had her incarcerated (which was legal per Illinois statute of 1851). She faithfully recorded events of her imprisonment - for that is what it was - and declares that what happened to her was not uncommon. The conditions, attitudes and behavior she describes are dreadful and extreme - and not much improved twelve decades later" -- insert provided by seller.
A much-needed update to one of the most significant family therapy theories of the past century. Murray Bowen (1931–1990) was the first to study the family in a live-in setting and describe specific details about how families function as systems. Despite Bowen theory being based on research begun more than seventy years ago, the value of viewing human beings as profoundly emotionally-driven creatures and human families functioning as emotional units is more relevant than ever. This book, written by one of his closest collaborators, updates his still-radical theory with the latest approaches to understanding emotional development. Reduced to its most fundamental level, Bowen theory explains how people begin a relationship very close emotionally but become more distant over time. The ideas also help explain why good people do bad things, and bad people do good things, and how family life strengthens some members while weakening others. Gaining knowledge about previously unseen specifics of family interactions reveals a hidden life of families. The hidden life explains how the best of intentions can fail to produce the desired result, thus providing a blueprint for change. Part I of the book explains the core ideas in the theory. Part II describes the process of differentiation of self, which is the most important application of Bowen theory. People sometimes think of theories as "ivory tower" productions: interesting, but not necessarily practical. Differentiation of self is anything but; it has a well-tested real-world application. Part II includes four long case presentations of families in the public eye. They help illustrate how Bowen theory can help explain how families—three of which appear fairly normal and one which does not—unwittingly produce an offspring that chronically manifests some time of severely aberrant behavior. Finally, the book proposes a new "unidisease" concept—the idea that a wide range of diseases have a number of physiological processes in common. In an Epilogue, Kerr applies Bowen theory to his family to illustrate how changes in a family relationship system over time can better explain the clinical course of a chronic illness than the diagnosis itself. With close to four thousand hours of therapy conducted with about thirty-five hundred families over decades, Michael Kerr is an expert guide to the ins and outs of this most influential way of approaching clinical work with families.