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Most all stories relating to legal prostitution are always about the ladies. The men that visit are never the subject. Having driven for the Chicken Ranch for seven years has afforded me insight into that subject. My limo became a confessional. Learn the many reasons why men choose to visit legal brothels. Read what really transpires behind the bedroom doors from both the ladies and the men as they disclose deep dark secrets to only me. A buzzer rings loudly filling the halls of the Chicken Ranch. It's the signal that one of our limousines has arrived with a customer. Twenty beautiful ladies scamper to get to the line-up area. The madam leads them into the parlor with the words "Ladies, You Have Company." The story begins here. Buckle up! Enjoy the ride!
Thanks to the classic Dolly Parton film The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas and ZZ Top's ode "La Grange," many people think they know the story of the infamous Chicken Ranch. The reality is more complex, lying somewhere between heartbreaking and absurd. For more than a century, dirt farmers and big-cigar politicians alike rubbed shoulders at the Chicken Ranch, operated openly under the sheriff's watchful eye. Madam Edna Milton and her girls ran a tight, discreet ship that the God-fearing people of La Grange tolerated if not outright embraced. That is, until a secret conspiracy enlisted an opportunistic reporter to bring it all crashing down on primetime television. Drawn from exclusive interviews and expanded with newly uncovered information, Jayme Lynn Blaschke's revelatory exposition of the Ranch illuminates the truth and lies surrounding this iconic brothel.
What began as a public-health project by a Harvard medical student evolved into an intimate, ambitious, six-year study of the brothel ecosystem and a book that puts an unforgettable face on America’s maligned and caricatured subculture. “A fascinating glimpse into a hidden lifestyle.... It's an instantly gratifying page-turner.... It emerges as a personality-filled memoir about an unforgettable group of women." —Seattle Weekly Not a single legal prostitute in Nevada had contracted HIV since testing began in 1986. Why? Harvard medical student Alexa Albert traveled to Nevada in search of answers. Gaining unprecedented access to the infamous and notoriously secretive Mustang Ranch, Albert reveals a fascinatingly insular world where the women share their experiences with unexpected candor. There’s Dinah, Mustang’s oldest prostitute, who turned her first trick years ago at age fifty-one. And Savannah, a woman who views her work as a “healing” social service for needy men. Nevada’s legal brothels are an incredibly rich environment for examining some of this nation’s thorniest social issues. From problems of class and race to the meaning of family, honor, and justice—all are found within this complex and singular microcosm. And in a country where prejudice is a dirty word—but not as dirty as hooker—these social issues are compounded and deepened by the stifling stigma that has always plagued the profession. But in the end, all of Mustang’s working girls are just women trying to earn their way to happiness. Brothel is a landmark work that probes beyond the veil of desire and fantasy in which the sex trade shrouds itself—and uncovers the naked humanity at its core.
When an unprecedented virus comes and shuts the world down, Harper, a young girl from Las Vegas, has to fight not only for herself, but against the demons of her Mother, poverty, and Covid to find her happiness. But she soon finds out that life wasn't that easy. From the pen of Ni’cola, comes a tale of heartache and pain. Trapped in the generational curses of her bloodline, Harper finds herself pregnant and behind bars at the age of 15. However, Harper begins to feel hope to live when she is introduced to a leader of an organization for young girls, who sees past her hard exterior and connects with the scared little girl within searching for love and happiness. A story meant to inspire, can Harper find her happiness in spite of the life she’s been dealt? Or can she find the courage to live even though pain and grief is imminent? In What Was I Supposed To Do, rippled with trauma, betrayal, and darkness; discover a journey worth exploring when society has written you off. Can you truly survive past your pain and discover a happiness worth living for?
Addiction to pornography has exploded to epidemic proportions, infiltrating churches and holding our pastors, friends, and family members prisoner. But no one—not even the church—is talking about this dangerous and destructive addiction. The Dirty Little Secret follows Pastor Craig Gross as he breaks the silence and begins his ministry XXXchurch.com, a website devoted to fighting pornography. As he meets people in the industry and those addicted to porn, Craig exposes the very real, human face of pornography and the destructive physical, emotional, and spiritual toll it takes. The Dirty Little Secret plainly reveals the addictive lure of pornography, explores the pain and brokenness it causes, and challenges us as individuals and as the church to talk about and openly fight pornography. Don’t be tempted to keep this secret any longer. If this book won't make you roll up your sleeves and get your hands dirty, then you need to check your pulse.—Skip Mathews, president, Integrity Online
Don Covington spent twenty-five years as a teacher and school administrator in Guam, Afghanistan, Arizona, and Missouri, and has served as the pastor of churches in Guam, Arizona, Nevada and Missouri. He has been a law enforcement chaplain since 1993, and a reserve deputy sheriff since 1999. He is endorsed as a Senior Chaplain by the International Conference of Police Chaplains. He currently works as a Hospice and hospital chaplain. Don Covington is married and has five children and twelve grandchildren. He has written two other books The Lonely Soldier and Old Testament Stories for the Kids and Grandkids.
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER • From the author of One Hundred Years of Solitude comes the gripping story of the murder of a young aristocrat that puts an entire society—not just a pair of murderers—on trial. A man returns to the town where a baffling murder took place 27 years earlier, determined to get to the bottom of the story. Just hours after marrying the beautiful Angela Vicario, everyone agrees, Bayardo San Roman returned his bride in disgrace to her parents. Her distraught family forced her to name her first lover; and her twin brothers announced their intention to murder Santiago Nasar for dishonoring their sister. Yet if everyone knew the murder was going to happen, why did no one intervene to stop it? The more that is learned, the less is understood, as the story races to its inexplicable conclusion.
The Texas Sheriff takes a fresh, colorful, and insightful look at Texas law enforcement during the decades before 1960. In the first half of the twentieth century, rural Texas was a strange, often violent, and complicated place. Nineteenth-century lifestyles persisted, blood relationships made a difference, and racial apartheid was still rigidly enforced. Citizens expected their county sheriff to uphold local customs as well as state laws. He had to help constituents with their personal problems, which often had little or nothing to do with law enforcement. The rural sheriff served as his county’s “Mr. Fixit,” its resident “good old boy,” and the lord of an intricate rural society. Basing his interpretations on primary sources and extensive interviews, Thad Sitton explores the dual nature of Texas sheriffs, demonstrating their far-reaching power both to do good and to abuse the law.