Books matching: sexuality issues
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- #1
Save:Another Country by James Baldwin is a powerful novel that delves into themes of love, desire, despair, and the complexities of human relationships in 1960s America. The story follows a group of friends in Greenwich Village, including Rufus, a black musician, whose relationships and struggles with race, sexuality, and identity shape the narrative. Baldwin's writing style is described as brutally realistic, thought-provoking, and deeply moving, capturing the essence of the time period and the characters' emotional turmoil.
He was facing Seventh Avenue, at Times Square. It was past midnight and he had been sitting in the movies, in the top row of the balcony, since two o’clock in the afternoon. Twice he had been awakened... - #2
Save:'Your Brain on Porn: Internet Pornography and the Emerging Science of Addiction' by Gary Wilson delves into the hidden world of internet pornography and its impact on the human brain. Through a scientific lens, Wilson explores the addictive nature of porn consumption, shedding light on how it affects the brain's reward center and leads to detrimental consequences on individuals' mental and emotional well-being. The writing style is informative and eye-opening, presenting readers with a comprehensive understanding of the harmful effects of pornography addiction and offering insights on how to combat this modern-day dilemma.
Most users regard internet porn as a solution – to boredom, sexual frustration, loneliness or stress. However, about six years ago, some porn users started to connect various problems with their porn ... - #3
Save:'The Descent of Woman' by Elaine Morgan is a groundbreaking study that challenges traditional theories of evolution by offering a female perspective outside of reproduction. Morgan presents her own scientific theories alongside a review of leading male theories, poking holes in some of them. The book is described as very readable, informative, and well-researched, providing eye-opening and sensible observations on evolution.
Morgan's writing style is engaging and witty, making complex scientific concepts accessible to readers. The book delves into the evolution of women, explaining human sexual issues and behavioral developments from a female perspective. It introduces the concept of the Aquatic Ape theory, proposing a unique viewpoint on human evolution that questions traditional male-centered theories.
According to the Book of Genesis, God first created man. Woman was not only an afterthought, but an amenity. For close on two thousand years this holy scripture was believed to justify her subordinati... 'Women Without Men: A Novel of Modern Iran' by author Shahrnush Parsipur is a captivating story that follows the lives of women in Iran as they navigate through various male and societal pressures. The narrative revolves around a group of women who come together in a garden, experiencing their own rebirths in unique ways. The book combines elements of magical realism with poetic writing, allowing readers to interpret events and themes such as individual strength, perseverance, and the discovery of independence in a culture dominated by male superiority.
The plot of the book intertwines the stories of different women, each facing their own challenges and transformations. Through Parsipur's storytelling, readers are taken on a journey that explores themes of societal expectations, women's liberation, and the complexities of human nature, all set against the backdrop of modern Iran.
- #5
Save:Iron Council by China Mieville is the third novel in the Bas Lag series, set in the city state of New Crobuzon during a time of war, unrest, and insurrection. The story follows various characters on quests for revolutionary social justice, personal vendettas, and the legendary Iron Council, a socialist train that symbolizes hope for oppressed citizens. Mieville's writing style is described as dense and challenging, blending elements of fantasy, sci-fi, and western genres to create a dark and dystopian mix with explicit language, graphic violence, and political commentary.
Just before dark he found his place. Dim hotchi paths led him to a basin ringed by roots and stone-packed soil. Trees gave out. The earth was tramped down and stained with scorching and blood. The man...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series New Crobuzon ) 'Love Lives Here' by Amanda Jette Knox is a heartfelt memoir that explores the journey of a transgender family, showcasing the challenges and triumphs they face with honesty and vulnerability. Through poignant writing, the author shares a story of love, acceptance, and resilience that resonates deeply with readers, inviting them to walk alongside the family's path and find moments of strength, humor, compassion, and understanding. not only sheds light on the experiences of transgender individuals but also emphasizes the importance of support, advocacy, and unconditional love within a family dynamic.
It’s funny how much we remember about important moments. That night, a warm summer rain was tapping lightly against the car windows and I could smell the air conditioner as it worked overtime to push ...- #7
Save:Philip Jose Farmer's 'The Lovers' is a groundbreaking novel exploring the idea of sexual relations between humans and extraterrestrials. Set in a future totalitarian society on Earth, the story follows Hal Yarrow, a linguist who escapes his joyless life to join an expedition to a habitable planet inhabited by insectoid and humanoid species. As Hal navigates the complexities of his repressed upbringing and religious dictatorship, he discovers love and freedom among the natives, challenging societal norms and beliefs. The writing style of the book is a mix of pulpy dialogues and rich ideas, exploring themes of sexuality, religion, and societal control.
He woke up with a start, and he realized that he had been the one talking. Moreover, what he had said as he emerged from his dream had no connection at all to it. His half-waking words and the dream w... - #8
Save:"Lost Paradise" by Kathy Marks delves into the dark secrets of Pitcairn Island, revealing a legacy of sexual abuse and mayhem that has plagued the community for decades. Through detailed accounts of the recent trials for child rape and abuse, Marks exposes the systematic social and sexual problems that have become ingrained in the island's cultural fabric. The narrative unfolds as the British government asserts authority over Pitcairn, shedding light on the macho and dysfunctional behaviors of the island men, the denial of issues by island women, and the pervasive fear of shunning in the close-knit community. paints a disturbing yet fascinating portrait of a community where justice, truth, and legend collide in a battle for prominence.
The author, Kathy Marks, skillfully navigates the complexities of the Pitcairn case, providing a compelling and well-written account that keeps readers engaged from start to finish. Through her meticulous attention to detail and vivid descriptions of island life, Marks offers a nuanced exploration of the legal, procedural, and governmental aspects surrounding the trials on Pitcairn. not only exposes the dark realities of child abuse and rape on the island but also delves into the moral dilemmas faced by legal authorities in balancing justice with the livelihood of the community. Overall, "Lost Paradise" offers a thought-provoking examination of human behavior, community dynamics, and the pursuit of justice in a remote and isolated setting.
- #9
Save:'Torn Apart' in the 'Torn and Bound Duet' series by Nikki Ash and K. Webster delves into the complex relationships and emotional entanglements of four characters - Ashton, Mia, Drew, and Brayden. The story explores themes of confusion, sexuality, friendship, love, and self-discovery as the characters navigate their feelings for each other amidst a web of secrets, desires, and unresolved tensions. The writing style is described as engaging, fast-paced, and emotionally intense, drawing readers in with its intricate portrayal of messy relationship dynamics and the characters' struggles with self-identity and societal labels.
Her cackle makes me smirk, even if she’s forcing me to play the game with the worst graphics in history. Minecraft is the babysitter for grade school kids who are all jacked up on Mountain Dew when mo... - #10
Save:The Great Sex Rescue by Sheila Wray Gregoire, Joanna Sawatsky, and Rebecca Gregoire Lindenbach is a groundbreaking book that challenges the harmful messages about sex and marriage perpetuated by popular Christian marriage books. Through data collected from over 20,000 women, the authors uncover the damaging impact of these messages on women and marriages, offering a healthier, biblical understanding of sex. The book exposes the lies and stereotypes promoted in Christian marriage literature and advocates for a more respectful, mutual, and loving approach to sex within marriage.
