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In this short “remember when,” Grandma used a pressing comb and some hot grease to tame my hair, but she also used that and a four-letter word to change my life.
(Book 5) Written for you, the student, this ebook is designed to introduce and reinforce , KCM, three basic steps to understanding the most introductory (Movies’ Theorem™) to the most advanced theorem, property or rule.
I am “Mom” because of my nurturing parents -- My Grandparents, Leroy and Roberta. I wanted my children to realize that I didn’t start life at 40. The knowledge of how to fairly delegate chores and to regulate video game usage did not happen by osmosis. For my sake and theirs, my children needed to know their family history. So, why not begin with me. As a kid and a teenager, I marveled at how Grandma and Grandpa, although not “proper” English speakers, had a way of explaining things. So, any words from their lips were right and true. Nestled comfortably beneath the sofa, I relished every word. From my world view, as a child, there existed two categories: Grandma and Grandpa and then everybody else. Learn how I fought my way through adolescence, the pains of fitting in and cynicism, with the help and love of my grandparents and some well-organized mischief.
Jacquinita A. Rose meets Virginia Wolfe in this latest GFP release. Experience the innermost thoughts of Faith, Billy, and Marvi torn between duty to others and promises to themselves.
We all grieve in different ways. For Rebekah it means putting flowers on a grave. But, sometimes only words can heal.
AN AUSPICIOUS DEBUT EXAMINING THE CULTURE OF HAIR FROM THE RONA JAFFE FOUNDATION AWARD-WINNING CARTOONIST Hot Comb offers a poignant glimpse into Black women’s lives and coming of age stories as seen across a crowded, ammonia-scented hair salon while ladies gossip and bond over the burn. The titular story “Hot Comb” is about a young girl’s first perm—a doomed ploy to look cool and to stop seeming “too white” in the all-black neighborhood her family has just moved to. In “Virgin Hair” taunts of “tender-headed” sting as much as the perm itself. It’s a scenario that repeats fifteen years later as an adult when, tired of the maintenance, Flowers shaves her head only to be hurled new put-downs. The story “My Lil Sister Lena” traces the stress resulting from being the only black player on a white softball team. Her hair is the team curio, an object to touched, a subject to be discussed and debated at the will of her teammates, leading Lena to develop an anxiety disorder of pulling her own hair out. Among the series of cultural touchpoints that make you both laugh and cry, Flowers recreates classic magazine ads idealizing women’s needs for hair relaxers and product. “Change your hair form to fit your life form” and “Kinks and Koils Forever” call customers from the page. Realizations about race, class, and the imperfections of identity swirl through Flowers’ stories and ads, which are by turns sweet, insightful, and heartbreaking. Flowers began drawing comics while earning her PhD, and her early mastery of sequential storytelling is nothing short of sublime. Hot Comb is a propitious display of talent from a new cartoonist who has already made her mark.
Jacquinita A. Rose is a writer who delivers a series that touches the heart about a woman, Cheryll, who is learning to start over after divorce. From running out of gas, to living in an unknown city, to finally dating again, and much more, Rose takes readers on a ride in life after divorce. Cheryll finds that life isn’t always as soothing as her daily cup of peppermint tea but it isn’t always that bad. Cheryll finds herself in peculiar situations that may seem questionable. However, Rose has a clever way of making a rollercoaster ride feel like eating ice cream on a Sunday afternoon. Cheryll’s story gives hope, life, and love. Most importantly it is a story of how her heart heals quietly. Jacquinita A. Rose is a writer who enjoys writing about the reality of life. In her fictional stories, every character is relatable and memorable. They will make readers smile, laugh, cringe, and want to keep reading to find out more!
A New Math Attitude is the beginning of a series called Strategies for Your Math Success. The goal is to provide short but thorough informational pieces about different ways you can improve your success in mathematics courses.These strategies are geared to be straightforward, not complicated, but to help you improve your understanding, improve your retention, and most of all improve your success and learning. Leave your predetermined outcomes at the door. Let go of the “I just want to pass this class” mentality and raise your expectations.Everyone starts with an A, including you!
After thirty years of marriage, Nina still loves the way John's muscles move when he mows the lawn. Nina remembered a time when their accidental bumps in the kitchen lead to frolicking in the bedroom. Now those same run-ins are “Excuse me†and “Am I in your way?†Nina is determined to get her man and rekindle their lost intimacy. Armed with the latest article from Healthy Love, Healthy Marriage, titled 50 Ways To Seduce Your Man, Nina puts her plan in motionWill market –magazine advice help Nina succeed? Or will she only end up disappointed and unsatisfied?
Running out of gas in unfamiliar territory, a grumpy trucker, and a friendly waitress is life after divorce for Cheryll. Her only thoughts are to get as far away from James as possible. However, due to some unforeseen events, she finds herself needing his help and looking to find a new way of life for comfort. In this story, Jacquinita A. Rose gives light to a road taken by many women and men. Rose’s readers have a front row seat to what it’s like to start over after divorce. With its discomforts and rollercoasters of emotions, Rose shows that there is still room to start anew.