Destined is an up-and-coming rock band with a quickly growing fan-base. The band members are old friends. Their dynamic had always been drama-free—until Mario, the band’s drummer, shows up for rehearsal one day dressed as a girl. Now, she wants to be called Maddie. One small identify change and the dynamic of the band shifts completely—particularly after Ray, the band’s singer, gets the idea to be a ‘girl band’. It’s not long before fans seem to think that the boys look better in leather skirts and crop tops.
The annual Comic & Cosplay Convention is trying to grow and diversify its audience, so for the first time ever, they’re letting girls in for free—a pretty good deal, considering a weekend pass is about three-hundred bucks. Well, I don’t have three-hundred bucks for a ticket, but I do have a few dollars for a cheap wig, some makeup, and a ditsy little costume.
Lars has always been the smallest guy on every soccer team he’s ever played on. So when his team’s captain, Vinnie, makes the guys play against the girls, he’s chosen to switch to the other side, to even out the teams. Sadly for Lars, that means putting on the pink girls’ outfit for one humiliating afternoon. But when the girls win the little fun match, Lars discovers that there are perks to playing with the girls; he gets invited out for celebratory drinks, and one thing leads to another—and let’s just say that wearing the girly outfit was a small price to pay for a lot of fun. Now, the girls want to play with Lars again, this time in an upcoming league game. Lars is just excited to get another shot at the girls. Nobody tells him that it’s a game for an all-girls tournament. Ad the girls have him so distracted, he doesn’t even realize that they’ve been grooming him to be a girl for their team.
Reece just moved schools, and it seems like his worst fear is coming true: he can’t find any friends. Everyone is already settled into a clique. It’s looking like the start of a miserable senior year… And then, Reece randomly gets invited to hang out with a group of normal-looking guys. In fact, they’re better than normal; they’re cool, they’re popular, and they’re friendly. There’s only one abnormality with the group: on weekends, they all secretly dress up as trendy girls and party together. The question now is, how badly does Reece want to be a part of a friend group for his senior year?
Roommates, Darren and Reg, are surprised one day when they receive a package that they didn’t order: a short satin kimono. The men are confused, but they accept the negligee as a gift from above, because they’re both broke; maybe the kimono can fetch ten bucks online. Ten bucks would go a long way… The kimono doesn’t sell and the roommates’ financial situation is getting worse. Darren can’t afford to pay Reg’s half of the rent a third month in a row. “You need to figure something out,” he insists, but Reg just doesn’t seem motivated to apply for work. Reg gets an unorthodox idea. Maybe the kimono isn’t selling, but that doesn’t mean it can’t make him some cash. First, he’ll have to shave his legs and dig out that old hair-metal wig from last year’s Halloween party. Tons of girls sell lewd photos online, and Reg doesn’t see any reason why he can’t do the same thing. This book contains: feminization, sissification, mtf, m2f, transformation, transgender, trans, girly boy, effeminate, genderswap, gender swap, sissy, sissies, t-girl, transition, steamy erotica, crossdressing, crossdresser, transsexual, emasculation.
Adam becomes Amy in an adventure he'll NEVER forget ...Adam is about to take a whirlwind journey of transformation and feminization, as he goes from straight college boy to dolled up contestant on this year's Sissy Star competition. He only went to the audition to give his room mate moral support, but before he knows it, Adam finds himself the star of the show! But as the challenges become more intense, Adam wonders if he has what it takes to succeed ... At over TWICE the length of her usual books, D.L. Savage's brand new novella Sissy Star will take you on a wild ride you'll never forget!
· Soldier On - When a humble young man is captured by the enemy lord during battle, he is expected to offer defeat to his captor by allowing him to bed him. But he is young enough that the act might unintentionally activate a hormonal process that will irreversibly feminize him. Dub-con, Non-con, mpreg, feminization, debasement. · The Will of Heaven - Prince Hiram of Pradeira is deemed unfit to be king after his father dies. But as a direct descendant of the gods, only those of his bloodline can reign and so to avoid civil war, he agrees to have a child with each of the princes of the other noble houses of the kingdom so that his first born and heir can inherit the throne from whoever fathered him. Dub-con, mpreg, feminization, medical kink, debasement. Also in German & Italian. · His Brother’s Dowry – Tony agrees to accompany his brother to a new pack, knowing he will have to submit to alphas in the absence of omegas but willing to sacrifice his comfort to give Peter a chance to find love. But his brother is already in love with an omega girl and he will give anything to get her. Even Tony. Dub-con, non-con, mpreg, feminization, debasement, body modification.
This text explores the impact of recent welfare reform on motherhood, marriage, and work in women's lives. It also focuses on what welfare reform reveals about work and family life, and its impact on us all.
Selected by Choice Magazine as an Outstanding Academic Title for 2003 From Tom Joad to Norma Rae to Spike Lee's Mookie in Do the Right Thing, Hollywood has regularly dramatized the lives and struggles of working people in America. Ranging from idealistic to hopeless, from sympathetic to condescending, these portrayals confronted audiences with the vital economic, social, and political issues of their times while providing a diversion—sometimes entertaining, sometimes provocative—from the realities of their own lives. In Blue-Collar Hollywood, John Bodnar examines the ways in which popular American films made between the 1930s and the 1980s depicted working-class characters, comparing these cinematic representations with the aspirations of ordinary Americans and the promises made to them by the country's political elites. Based on close and imaginative viewings of dozens of films from every genre—among them Public Enemy, Black Fury, Baby Face, The Grapes of Wrath, It's a Wonderful Life, I Married a Communist, A Streetcar Named Desire, Peyton Place, Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, Coal Miner's Daughter, and Boyz N the Hood—this book explores such topics as the role of censorship, attitudes toward labor unions and worker militancy, racism, the place of women in the workforce and society, communism and the Hollywood blacklist, and faith in liberal democracy. Whether made during the Great Depression, World War II, the Cold War, or the Vietnam era, the majority of films about ordinary working Americans, Bodnar finds, avoided endorsing specific political programs, radical economic reform, or overtly reactionary positions. Instead, these movies were infused with the same current of liberalism and popular notion of democracy that flow through the American imagination.
What will life be like in the U.S. by 2034 if current trends in gender relations and gender politics continue? Women especially will be severely disadvantaged by verifiable trends in marriage, divorce, family life, and the military. Everyday life, and gender relations, in 2034 are viewed through the eyes of three couples at different stages of life. Men have been emasculated and women must carry the burden for domestic life, work life, and ever-higher taxes. The roles of the two genders have become so warped that everything from the family to the military has become dysfunctional. A better way of life in a fictional New Zealand is compared to a U.S. society that is becoming increasingly unsatisfying to individual citizens, particularly women. The book relates how President Midge Houston and a few trusted lieutenants struggle to change society, against great odds, to the benefit of both men and women.
