Kita Sparkles brings us a massive collection of ABDL and Little Girl themed short stories. At 160,000 words, this volume will keep you interested and entertained for many hours of reading. This compendium includes the following separately published books: The Scribbles of Kita 1 The Scribbles of Kita 2 Dark(ish) Stories for a scary night Full of innocence and wonder at the joys of diapers and being a baby again or a little girl. If you enjoy these topics then this is the huge book just for you! This book is available in both nappy and diaper versions in eBook, Paperback, and Audiobook.
Kita Sparkles brings us a massive collection of ABDL and Little-Girl-themed short stories. At 160,000 words, this volume will keep you interested and entertained for many hours of reading. This compendium includes the following separately published books: The Scribbles of Kita 1 The Scribbles of Kita 2 Dark(ish) Stories for a scary night Full of innocence and wonder at the joys of nappies and being a baby again or a little girl. If you enjoy these topics then this is the huge book just for you!
Kita Sparkles is an Adult Baby and a Little Girl. Her collection of short stories will delight and entrance you and have you wondering... 'What if...' I were in the story?Eighteen wonderful stories of carefree life in diapers, as babies, as little girls and enjoying the freedom that real life does not always offer.If you are a Little Girl or a Sissy Baby, you will love this book.
SAVED (ALIAS #3.5) Dr. Sharmila Patel's life is full of complications and she doesn't need one more. Especially not the charming unforgettable Shep. US Marshal Sheppard Gaffney doesn't get turned down often but if it happens he shrugs and moves on. But he can't get the lovely Mila out of his thoughts. So when Mila is in danger, Shep steps in determined to save her, but first they have to figure out where the threat is coming from. I hope you enjoy this short holiday romantic suspense with some cameos by favorite ALIAS couple, Kita Kim and Alex Saunders. Happy Holidays and Happy Reading!
Some stories need telling, and they need to be heard. Here are twenty-four stories that invite readers to witness the lives of lesbians, bisexual women and trans people. These true stories speak of our shared struggles of being human, of loving, of living for oneself and of living for others. The realities of people who are non-conforming in their sexuality and gender identity are too often rendered invisible, and their voices silenced. This book attempts to change this, to help us all bear witness to 'the heart truth' of our fellow Malaysians. Ada kisah yang harus diwartai, kisah-kisah yang harus didengari. Dipersembahkan dua puluh empat cerita yang ingin menjemput para pembaca menjadi saksi kehidupan para lesbian, wanita biseksual dan orang trans. Kisah-kisah benar ini menceritakan perjuangan bersama kita sebagai manusia, ketika bercinta, ketika melalui kehidupan demi diri sendiri dan ketika melalui kehidupan demi orang lain. Realiti mereka yang mempunyai seksualiti dan identiti gender yang tidak sepadan dengan apa yang dijangkakan kerapkali dilenyapkan, dan suara mereka dibisukan. Buku ini berhajat untuk mengubah keadaan, dengan membantu kita semua bersaksi akan 'kebenaran hati' mereka yang juga rakyat Malaysia.
Kita Sparkles brings us more of her stories about Adult Babies and Adult Little Girls. Diapers and dresses abound as boys and girls both discover the little girl and the baby within. Stories include: Little Mall Tykes Daycare Not Another Generic Diaper Parody A special Christmas Dress The Easter Egg Hunt Lexi the Leprechaun Girl Club Lexi the Leprechaun Christmas Story The New Elf To Dance One Diapered Summer Learning to Love Diapers Babysat by the girl next door Babysitting Service Slumber Party
In 2009, the body of a former president of the Republic of Cyprus, Tassos Papadopoulos, was stolen from his grave. The Time of the Cannibals reconsiders this history and the public discourse on it to reconsider how we think about conspiracy theory, and specifically, what it means to understand conspiracy theories “in context.” The months after Papadopoulos’s body was stolen saw intense public speculation in Cyprus, including widespread expressions of sacrilege, along with many false accusations against Cypriots and foreigners positioned as his political antagonists. Davis delves into the public discourse on conspiracy theory in Cyprus that flourished in the aftermath, tracing theories about the grave robbery to theories about the division of Cyprus some thirty-five years earlier, and both to longer histories of imperial and colonial violence. Along the way, Davis explores cross-contextual connections among Cyprus and other locales, in the form of conspiracy theories as well as political theologies regarding the dead bodies of political leaders. Through critical close readings of academic and journalistic approaches to conspiracy theory, Davis shows that conspiracy theory as an analytic object fails to sustain comparative analysis, and defies any general theory of conspiracy theory. What these approaches accomplish instead, she argues, is the perpetuation of ethnocentrism in the guise of contextualization. The Time of the Cannibals asks what better kind of contextualization this and any “case” call for, and proposes the concept of conspiracy attunement: a means of grasping the dialogic contexts in which conspiracy theories work recursively as matters of political and cultural significance in the long durée.
Writing a New Society is the first extended study of the novel in Malay and is a groundbreaking study of the relationship between social change and literary practice. The book traces the emergence of the genre from the 1920s and, drawing on 26 of Malaysia's best-known novels, argues that the form was developed as a vehicle for transforming Malay ideas about themselves and their society. Virginia Hooker focuses on the underlying anxiety about racial identity, which underpins much of Malay writing and examines how ethnic identity is constructed and expressed. In a radical break with the traditional notion of Malay society as being totally dependent on the Sultan, the book shows how the novelists centre their writings on descriptions of 'ordinary' Malays, and present the household as the primary site of change. Here the novels develop and describe a 'private' sphere where Malays who previously had no rights begin to exercise their initiative. The concept of social equality which inspires the novelists subverts many of the themes of modern Malay politics.
