Résultats lu par "lyric" dans Toutes les catégories

Princess Avaegna of Tonyeh wasn't supposed to be married off to the Kohnzi warrior, Prince Stohsz. That was supposed to be her older sister's fate. She hadn't been raised as the usual Tonyeh woman, content to keep a house, raise children, and defer to her man. Indulged by her father and five older brothers, they taught her to fight, ride, and use a crossbow with deadly accuracy. But when her sister dies unexpectedly, she is required to step into her sister's tiny, pristine shoes.

Welcome to the House of Red and Black, a mansion nestled amidst several hundred acres of rolling hills and quiet forests in upstate New York, a temple to power and pleasure. Only those who find the perfect blend of sensual passion and enlightenment amidst the pain and humiliation are worthy of ascension in its hallowed halls.

Without you, I felt lost. I wish I could have met you sooner. But before that could happen: before I could find true love—BEFORE YOU—I would have to meet all of them. If you were here right now, I know what you would say. "Isabelle, you've been looking for love in all the wrong places." Even though you would be right, I would still tell you I had to take the journey. It had to play out the way that it did.

Shelby’s the last woman who should’ve said, “I do.” But she did, with all intentions of still living the life of a single woman. She’s convinced that her secrets will stay her own, and that love and sex are two things that have nothing to do with each other. Reo loves his wife Shelby, but is growing tired of the marriage he deems stale. The woman he wanted to start a family with has other ambitions, and giving birth is not one of them.

What if you could unlock the secret to creating an inclusive school culture where every student feels seen and heard? Find out how intersectionality holds the key! The cumulative effects of systemic marginalization as a result of disability, race, gender, and other identity-based labels can be emotionally exhausting for educational leaders and students. Addressing this bias in your school community could have yielded little to no results. But it’s not impossible to achieve. Every student in your school deserves to belong, and you can make that happen.