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Bond wants Jacqs to remain faithful to their on-again, off-again relationship even as Bond dates other women, until Bond's best friend Red steps in to build his own relationship with her, leaving Jacqs to choose between Red and their tight-knit group of friends.
What a life for Naomi Brown who has been dealing with the life struggles and diffi culties of trying to get out of a disrespected relationship with her present boyfriend. Watch as her past relationship somehow interrupts her present. Naomi is stuck mentally between Anthony James (present boyfriend) and Mark Tate (ex) who have truly hurt her. Will she ever chose or stay with either one even though one has proven hes changed?
One thing was certain: Emily could not tell the difference between love and feelings. She found herself trapped in a confusing love triangle between Devin, the bad boy bully at school, and her stepbrother Xavier, who bullied her at home. "You are mine, Emily!" Xavier groaned in raw frustration. He glanced over Emily's shoulder and noticed Devin staring at them. Since his stepsister started dating the bad boy, Xavier's love and obsession for her had only intensified, as had his hatred for Devin. It pained him to see the girl he loved growing closer to someone he had an unspeakable history with. "I love you, Emily," Xavier smirked as he moved closer to her. "You belong to me—sister or not!" He pulled her in and pressed his lips against hers in a forbidden kiss while Devin watched. A Forbidden Love: A love triangle between my forbidden lover and the school’s bad boy bully. This completed story has over 100,000 words. Read at your own pleasure.
Sid Liufau is an above-average sports athlete, trendsetter, and newly found culture. Sid, from his early teen years, made the 1981 Who's Who in the martial arts international tournament world to high school football Orange County record-holder quarterback sacks to Fullerton College 1983 and '84 National football Champions and Pony Bowl Champions to a decade-long Disney Hotel, Disneyland, and Disney World fire-knife dancing career entertained millions of people at the Polynesian luau shows to serving a labor of love Christian mission in Chicago, Illinois to working with the Screen Actors Guild as a professional actor and stuntman before the Rock entered the film profession, which when he did, led up to Sid's never-before experiences of interruptions, mistaken identity, and confused comparisons. All while this wrestling entertainer icon began acting. Sid's experiences shared are to the point good, bad, and ugly were his results. For Sid, when is enough, enough? How about when Hollywood producer's, agents, and stunt coordinators use prejudice against Sid's Christian faith which led to pretend advancements, pretend friendships, and lost acting jobs played out in front of his wife and kids? This is his story.
A humorous look at one person's efforts to 'get with the programme' and lose those excess pounds. What are the typical stumbling blocks? Where do I acquire that elusive willpower? Why is my attitude to food my biggest weakness? Are there psychological undertones to my lifelong struggle...or? There are no quick-fixes in this book, no advice and no miracle cures, just me - Pearl Barley - telling a tale that flows from the sublime to the ridiculous! Laugh along to an issue we can all relate to.
A coming-of-age story about a boy who is used to flying under the radar, and the classroom of kids determined to help him stand out. This touching friendship tale is the perfect read for fans of Fish in a Tree and Song for a Whale. "Austin’s narration is conversational and observant." -Publishers Weekly, Starred Review If Austin picked a color to describe his life, it would be tumbleweed brown. Austin doesn't like standing out. He’s always the new kid, and there's no hiding his size. Plus, Austin has a secret: he struggles to read. Then Austin meets Bertie, who is razzmatazz. Everything about Bertie is bursting! But the best part of his newest school is the Safety Squad, with their laser lemon vests. Their easy confidence and leadership stand out in the coolest way. Even when things are not so vibrant and life at home makes Austin feel pacific blue, for the first time, he wants to leave a mark. And the more Austin speaks up, the more he finds he may not be that different after all.
Stuck Between Worlds follows the traumatizing tragedy of two siblings who were terribly separated at a young age. One grew up in an orphanage from the age of eight with a mind of adventure and disappointment, while the other grew up in a kingdom, training to live up to his full potential, convinced he would be one of the rightful kings of Ottilion. The only complication is they live in the grief of accepting that the other is dead, until they connect years later after believing this deceitful fabrication. About the Author My love for writing is as vast as the places I've visited, and I channeled this passion into creating captivating characters and a mesmerizing fictional world. Each city I've visited in Europe has left an unforgettable mark on my narratives. My travels and love for writing have intertwined, making me not just a traveler in the physical world, but also in the realm of my own imagination.
In the 1960s, many believed that the civil rights movement’s successes would foster a new era of racial equality in America. Four decades later, the degree of racial inequality has barely changed. To understand what went wrong, Patrick Sharkey argues that we have to understand what has happened to African American communities over the last several decades. In Stuck in Place, Sharkey describes how political decisions and social policies have led to severe disinvestment from black neighborhoods, persistent segregation, declining economic opportunities, and a growing link between African American communities and the criminal justice system. As a result, neighborhood inequality that existed in the 1970s has been passed down to the current generation of African Americans. Some of the most persistent forms of racial inequality, such as gaps in income and test scores, can only be explained by considering the neighborhoods in which black and white families have lived over multiple generations. This multigenerational nature of neighborhood inequality also means that a new kind of urban policy is necessary for our nation’s cities. Sharkey argues for urban policies that have the potential to create transformative and sustained changes in urban communities and the families that live within them, and he outlines a durable urban policy agenda to move in that direction.
Winner, 2022 Max Weber Award for Distinguished Scholarship, given by the American Sociological Association's Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Work Winner, 2021 PROSE Award in the Business, Finance & Management Category A behind-the-scenes examination of Asian Americans in the workplace In the classroom, Asian Americans, often singled out as so-called “model minorities,” are expected to be top of the class. Often they are, getting straight As and gaining admission to elite colleges and universities. But the corporate world is a different story. As Margaret M. Chin reveals in this important new book, many Asian Americans get stuck on the corporate ladder, never reaching the top. In Stuck, Chin shows that there is a “bamboo ceiling” in the workplace, describing a corporate world where racial and ethnic inequalities prevent upward mobility. Drawing on interviews with second-generation Asian Americans, she examines why they fail to advance as fast or as high as their colleagues, showing how they lose out on leadership positions, executive roles, and entry to the coveted boardroom suite over the course of their careers. An unfair lack of trust from their coworkers, absence of role models, sponsors and mentors, and for women, sexual harassment and prejudice especially born at the intersection of race and gender are only a few of the factors that hold Asian American professionals back. Ultimately, Chin sheds light on the experiences of Asian Americans in the workplace, providing insight into and a framework of who is and isn’t granted access into the upper echelons of American society, and why.
Rufus identifies a rather striking social trend: many people are stuck in the wrong relationship, career, or town, or just with bad habits they can't seem to quit. Many even say they want to change, but face a complex network of causes for immobilization.