Love, Life, Relationships. Sexuality and I is a powerful and passionate compilation of love poems narrated in a flawless and unique way, with a flow that will keep you engaged from the first page to the last one; keeping you yearning for more. It's euphoric yet consolatory expression of love and life issues in a fresh and straight-from-the-heart approach that's rare to find in poems nowadays. It answers all your love and sexuality questions and yet leaves with you with a thought-provoking aftermath that you don't get often from poetry books.
In a world where everything is devoid of color, Iris is a vivid exception. She has an exceptional aura, one that is rainbow-like and full of emotions and thoughts, a reflection of her unique ability to communicate through telepathy. But this gift that makes her different from others also makes her a target of bullying and isolation. Iris tries hard to fit in; she longs for acceptance and understanding from those around her. As Iris begins her journey of self-discovery, she learns that her differences are not a curse but a gift. She discovers her voice and learns to embrace her uniqueness, becoming a beacon of hope for those who feel lost or alone.
Keisha and Frank are colleagues at the library, but there's more than just books between them. Keisha is the life of the party, while Frank is quiet and introverted. They share a deep attraction, but neither has the courage to confess their true feelings. When their head librarian, Mrs. Harry, intervenes with love portions embedded in words, will Keisha take a full dose of it, or will Frank prefer their feelings remain hidden? Follow the journey of Keisha and Frank as they discover the beauty and complexity of love and courage in this heartwarming novel.
In a world where everything is devoid of color, Iris is a vivid exception. She has an exceptional aura, one that is rainbow-like and full of emotions and thoughts, a reflection of her unique ability to communicate through telepathy. But this gift that makes her different from others also makes her a target of bullying and isolation. Iris tries hard to fit in; she longs for acceptance and understanding from those around her. As Iris begins her journey of self-discovery, she learns that her differences are not a curse but a gift. She discovers her voice and learns to embrace her uniqueness, becoming a beacon of hope for those who feel lost or alone.
Lacey Barlow knows what she wants. Her own little office in a New York high-rise, pungent of ink and journalistic spirit. As a daytime gossip columnist, she has the spirit, the knack, and the drive—ask her, and she’d jump at a quid pro quo position in a heartbeat—but none of the stars seem to align for her career. Far less glamorously, she’s been stuck with dead-end jobs that value sensationalism over truth—the bane of her legitimacy as a reporter. Meanwhile, Mike Malloy moonlights as a DJ at Club Red, one of the friskiest venues in New York’s clubbing scene. The patrons demand vibrant nights and blared surprises—Mike would much rather hunch over his guitar and strum a few melodies. The two young New Yorkers share a desire—a longing for more than they’ve limited themselves to, or rather, what the world has deemed them capable of. But with one chance encounter, the paradigms ruling their lives become broken—Lacey and Mike are forced to navigate their repressed passions, and increasingly, their newfound fascination for one another. A tale of love and hope, Grunge Dreams draws a portrait of dilemmas that are all too common among workers today—and juxtaposes it against the virtues of looking forward, not backwards.
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