When Tamar accidentally released an ancient and powerful Djinn, she decided to go for the big one, the ultimate wish to end all wishes. Well it seemed like a good idea at the time.
The sixth book in the Tamar Black series. Is Denny Sanger the sexiest man in the world? This, and other crucial questions, are now being asked by the world's press (and secret government agencies?) Since saving the world from the faeries, Tamar, Denny and Co are now famous! Reporters are now camping out on the doorstep 24 hours a day, and who are the two strange men in the blacked out car? And, as if that wasn't enough, Tamar is having so much fun going shopping and painting her nails that Denny is going absolutely crazy trying to convince her that she is ... ANYTHING BUT ORDINARY As the wedding approaches, and the strain is beginning to tell on Tamar and Denny, their friends are beginning to wonder if they will make it to the church (this time) And then they discover that they are not the only ones out there saving the world.
"All The World's A Stage" Tamar's back! And this time, she's off the chart and travelling without a map. There are Faeries in the woods and they're not the cute little wingéd creatures from the stories your mummy read to you. Faeries are, at best, con artists and tricksters. And at worst, homicidal maniacs. And these Faeries are out to take over the world. Just for the fun of it.
The final book in the Tamar Black saga. Denny should never have crashed the mainframe! Rebooting was the easy bit, making sure all the deleted files didn't reboot was a little harder. He should have been more careful. Now the mythological age is back, in fact, it never went away. The Greek gods are still on Mount Olympus. And the clerks in mainframe are furious and insisting that Tamar and Denny fix it. Right now! The only problem is, they have to go back to when the age of myths was supposed to have ended and make sure that it does. Well, that's not the only problem...
The Second Book in the Iphigenia Black Series. A nice little town somewhere in America. A seafront funfair, a deserted ancestral home, a shoppe for "Things ye Neede", a Lovers' Lane and an ancient Indian burial ground. What could possibly go wrong? Iffie thought she had found the perfect place to go to ground and lick her wounds. After all, nothing ever happens in a place like that - at least not in "real life". But Iffie forgot that she doesn't exactly live a "real life." She's hardly knocked the dust off her boots when she has a visitor suffering from a nasty case of being dead. A long time dead. However Iffie gets straight on the case and soon sorts it all out ... Ooops! Eternity just got a whole lot longer.
The first book in the new Iphigenia Black series.Daughter of Tamar and DennyTime heals all wounds"Not if a thousand years were to pass would I ever forgive you"It's been 25 years since Tamar and Denny left for the end of time. Now living alone, Iffie is visited by a sinister figure from her past - the enigmatic Isabelle Wilde - who recalls to her the terrible events of those far off days that led to her self-imposed isolation of the present.But perhaps by finally facing the past, Iffie can put it behind her and learn not only to forgive those who trespassed against her, but also to forgive herself for letting it happen.
Part Two of The SCI'ON TrilogyEven his own mother, from the moment he was born, was afraid of Talvas, for she knew whence he had come and wondered what his power would be.Talvas Firebrand, later known as Talvas de Bellême and "The Destroyer of Worlds" was the son of Toros the fire god. His story and that of the other Undying begins on SCI 'ON back at the beginning.Watching him from his citadel beyond time is Johnny Hammond, the only man in all creation capable of defeating Talvas and stopping the slaughter of millions.What will happen when these adversaries finally meet again in a new cycle of time?
Part 3 of The SCI'ON Trilogy. Life Is But A Dream ... Out of the destruction of the old worlds, a new SCI'ON has arisen. For, it seems, that no matter what decision is taken - even the complete destruction of the universe - a choice is always made, and from that choice, an alternate possibility appears and becomes its own reality. Those who were once the Undying are now the gods, and before they can begin to try to understand the true nature of the universe, they must first adjust to their new situation. Now the Citadel is a part of the world. The former Undying and the dwellers of the Citadel are, once more, contemporaries and equals. New gods in the new world. And new rivals. But everything is different now, soon the time of the gods will be over and Johnny and all the new gods will shortly go the way of the old, leaving the worlds to the domination of mortals and the new Undying.
With the emergence of popular culture phenomena such as reality television, blogging, and social networking sites, it is important to examine the representation of Black women and the potential implications of those images, messages, and roles. Black Women and Popular Culture: The Conversation Continues provides such a comprehensive analysis. Using an array of theoretical frameworks and methodologies, this collection features cutting edge research from scholars interested in the relationship among media, society, perceptions, and Black women. The uniqueness of this book is that it serves as a compilation of “hot topics” including ABC’s Scandal, Beyoncé’s Visual Album, and Oprah’s Instagram page. Other themes have roots in reality television, film, and hip hop, as well as issues of gender politics, domestic violence, and colorism. The discussion also extends to the presentation and inclusion of Black women in advertising, print, and digital media.
GOLD MEDALIST OF FOREWORD REVIEWS' 2015 INDIEFAB AWARDS IN WOMEN'S STUDIES What's wrong with black women? Not a damned thing! The Sisters Are Alright exposes anti–black-woman propaganda and shows how real black women are pushing back against distorted cartoon versions of themselves. When African women arrived on American shores, the three-headed hydra—servile Mammy, angry Sapphire, and lascivious Jezebel—followed close behind. In the '60s, the Matriarch, the willfully unmarried baby machine leeching off the state, joined them. These stereotypes persist to this day through newspaper headlines, Sunday sermons, social media memes, cable punditry, government policies, and hit song lyrics. Emancipation may have happened more than 150 years ago, but America still won't let a sister be free from this coven of caricatures. Tamara Winfrey Harris delves into marriage, motherhood, health, sexuality, beauty, and more, taking sharp aim at pervasive stereotypes about black women. She counters warped prejudices with the straight-up truth about being a black woman in America. “We have facets like diamonds,” she writes. “The trouble is the people who refuse to see us sparkling.”