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This book is about a girl named Kiara. She is new to Hyderabad city and she is working here. To get over her forlornness she joins Tinder app in hope of meeting her Prince Charming. This book underlines her various dates and encounters with different men. On each date she meets a new guy. She meets few men: Some are good, some are bad, some are hot, some are ugly, some are horny while some are innocent. It's about the saying that before meeting your Prince you have to kiss many frogs in your way. Kiara has to face lot of emotional stress while dealing with not so good guys yet in the end she is triumphant. It is all about the turmoil faced by her. Her insecurities and loneliness is well highlighted in this book.
Swipe left These girls think that I'll throw myself at their feet if they show some skin. I mean really, can't they just be at home and get married like they should. They don't need to be on these apps. Swipe right blew the smoke away and pulled her towards me. She resisted at first, trying to play hard to get. I know she wants me. And I will let her have me. "I was amused how technology has made a great impact on our dating and personal lives. You are just a click away from your soulmate. Hence, the idea of writing this book from a guy’s perspective stuck me.
Unimpressed by cold approaches? Bored of swiping left and right? Dead-tired of decoding mixed signals? I got you. See me as a big sis, with views stronger than your ex's excuses on what you need to know about dating. You'll reconsider what you thought to be true about love, relationships, and finding the right match. This'll help you escape the eternal swiping loop, up your dating game, and get you closer to dating success, no matter whether you seek a fling or something longer-term. Discover how to: · Win at "No Contact" (it's not what you think) · Handle street encounters with class · Filter out bad matches faster You'll also see why "The One" is just a myth, and why that's okay. Whether you're a serial swiper or part-time dater, this book equips you with tactics and tools you can implement to stay sane(r) and waste less time, starting today.
At a time when traditional dating practices are being replaced with new ways to meet potential partners, this book provides fresh insights into how are men responding to new ways of dating. Drawing upon original research, this book examines a wide range of contemporary dating practices that includes speed dating, holiday romances, use of dating apps, online sex seeking and dogging. It reveals the ways in which men draw upon traditional models of masculinity to negotiate these changes; but also, the extent to which men are responding by elaborating new masculinities. Through an investigation of the dynamics of heterosexuality and masculinity, this book highlights the importance attached to authenticity, and the increasing marketization and commodification of dating. It argues that in a post-truth world, men must also come to terms with a post-trust dating landscape. Combining rich empirical material with keen theoretical analysis, this innovative work will have interdisciplinary appeal for students and scholars of sociology, media studies, cultural studies, and gender studies.
A LIGHT-HEARTED, INTIMATE AND EMPHATICALLY FEMINIST HISTORY OF DATING 'A new approach to romance . . . The heroines of Regency novels could teach today's young women a trick or two' Sunday Times 'Entertaining and well-researched' The Lady 'Pacey, intelligent and authoritative with bags of wit' Law Gazette 'A whistle-stop tour of dating through history' History Extra What if Mr Darcy had simply been able to swipe right? Dating has never been easy. The road to true love has always been rutted with heartbreak, but do we have it any easier today? How did Victorians 'come out'? How did love blossom in war-torn Europe? And why did 80s' video-dating never take off? Bursting with little-known facts and tantalising tales of lovelorn men and besotted women, Nichi Hodgson's intriguing history of amorous relationships, from enamoured Georgians to frenziedly swiping millennials (and everyone in between) may leave you grateful that you live - and love - today.
Come along for the ride as Lexi Knight, at age 40 and married to her high school sweetheart, embarks on an erotic personal journey of self-discovery via sexual exploration. In equal doses of passion, frankness, humor and heart, Lexi encounters a brave new world of sex, dating, and romance with a bevy of men she meets through Tinder during an unprecedented era of hook-up culture, social media, and sexting. As one-night stands with awkward strangers, trysts with fantasy lovers, and pseudo-romances ensue during a hot and wild San Fernando Valley summer, Lexi grows to love and enjoy her body and redefine herself as a sexual woman in the prime of her life.
Veteran radio and television personality John Gallagher’s salacious, voracious, and dangerously delicious memoirs of a life lived on the edge in the midst of some of the world’s biggest celebrities. Long-time sportscaster John Gallagher has had close to four decades of hosting some of the top-rated radio and TV shows in Canada and, while he was at it, doing enough drugs to wipe out a small village. Along the way there was plenty of drinking, cavorting, and gallivanting with some of the coolest, biggest, and baddest sports stars and Hollywood celebs around. In Big League Babble On, John spares no one, not even himself. Read about his nights boozing with the likes of Tony Curtis, Stevie Nicks, Colin Farrell, and Leafs head coach Pat Burns. Find out how partying with Gallagher saved Mark Wahlberg’s life. Or how he once came a little too close to Princess Di. And the time Muhammad Ali stole John’s Penthouse magazine ... for the articles. Gallagher is a pop culture Cuisinart and a walking — but mostly talking — sports almanac. From hot tubbing with Wendel Clark to his friendship and falling-out with Robbie Alomar, Gallagher has met (and often partied with) all of the greats. This book is your backstage pass.
Seeking Love in Modern Britain charts the emergence of the modern British single through an account of the dating industry that sprang up to serve men and women. It shows how – amid a period of unprecedented sexual and social change – 'the single' became a key unisex identity and lifestyle. From around 1970, a growing, cottage-style matchmaking industry in Britain was offering the romantically solo a choice between computer dating firms, such as Dateline or Compudate, introduction agencies and the lonely hearts pages of Private Eye, Time Out and others. Zoe Strimpel reveals how this rapidly expanding landscape of services was catering to a new breed of single people, and how – by the late 1990s – singleness had become the culturally mainstream, wholly expected part of the romantic life cycle that it is today. Refuting the widespread idea that the Internet invented modern dating, this book uses an eclectic and engaging range of first-person accounts and snapshots from the time to show that the story of contemporary romance, mediated courtship and singleness began in a time long before Tinder.
INSTANT NATIONAL BESTSELLER "Travel to the land of Couldn't Be More Timely."--Margaret Atwood on Lean Out, in the West End Phoenix "What begins as one woman's critique of our culture of overwork and productivity ultimately becomes an investigation into our most urgent problems: vast inequality, loneliness, economic precarity, and isolation from the natural world. Henley punctures the myths of the meritocracy in a way few writers have. This is an essential book for our time." --Mandy Len Catron, author of How to Fall in Love with Anyone A deeply personal and informed reflection on the modern world--and why so many feel disillusioned by it. In 2016, journalist Tara Henley was at the top of her game working in Canadian media. She had traveled the world, from Soweto to Bangkok and Borneo to Brooklyn, interviewing authors and community leaders, politicians and Hollywood celebrities. But when she started getting chest pains at her desk in the newsroom, none of that seemed to matter. The health crisis--not cardiac, it turned out, but anxiety--forced her to step off the media treadmill and examine her life and the stressful twenty-first century world around her. Henley was not alone; North America was facing an epidemic of lifestyle-related health problems. And yet, the culture was continually celebrating the elite few who thrived in the always-on work world, those who perpetually leaned in. Henley realized that if we wanted innovative solutions to the wave of burnout and stress-related illness, it was time to talk to those who had leaned out. Part memoir, part travelogue, and part investigation, Lean Out tracks Henley's journey from the heart of the connected city to the fringe communities that surround it. From early retirement enthusiasts in urban British Columbia to moneyless men in rural Ireland, Henley uncovers a parallel track in which everyday citizens are quietly dropping out of the mainstream and reclaiming their lives from overwork. Underlying these disparate movements is a rejection of consumerism, a growing appetite for social contribution, and a quest for meaningful connection in this era of extreme isolation and loneliness. As she connects the dots between anxiety and overwork, Henley confronts the biggest issues of our time.
Behold, the most in-depth view of online dating given to you by someone in the field for close to a decade. Nobody out there gives you as much detailed information from the first message you send, to following up, to what actually happens during the meetup. Highly entertaining and varied stories of sex, frustration, debauchery, mayhem, and caveman-like behavior from.