Can T Quit You Baby


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Can't Quit You, Baby


Can't Quit You, Baby

Author: Ellen Douglas

language: en

Publisher:

Release Date: 2000


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Can't Quit You


Can't Quit You

Author: T.K. Richards

language: en

Publisher: LNK Publishing

Release Date: 2024-06-27


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Author T.K. Richards brings you a steamy Instalove, Rockstar, New Adult Romance surrounding music and love. Maeva The countdown to the end of summer comes to a halt when I meet David Boyd, lead singer of Zone 615. His rugged appeal, and soul stirring voice is on the brink of superstardom, but my plans to leave town means I have to leave him too. Though our plans don’t align, and our parents disapprove of our union, our feelings outweigh any hurdle thrown at us. The fire between us continues to grow hotter as the summer nears its scorching end, heightening the burn of the hurdles put in place to keep us apart. Still, I fall hard. David falls harder. And distance and time unite to blow out our flame. David For some people, time is of the essence. For me, it’s the enemy. The girl I’ve seen in my dreams walks through an unlikely door, right as the band is counting on me to nail a big audition. As the lead vocalist of Zone 615, the pressure is on me, and Maeva Martin is a distraction. One I’ll happily welcome. One look at her and I know she is mine. I see a history we've yet to make, and a future I want to build in her eyes. But can my love win a fight against forces as powerful as fame and time?

Race Mixing


Race Mixing

Author: Suzanne W. Jones

language: en

Publisher: JHU Press

Release Date: 2006-02-15


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In the southern United States, there remains a deep need among both black and white writers to examine the topic of race relations, whether they grew up during segregation or belong to the younger generation that graduated from integrated schools. In Race Mixing, Suzanne Jones offers insightful and provocative readings of contemporary novels, the work of a wide range of writers—black and white, established and emerging. Their stories explore the possibilities of cross-racial friendships, examine the repressed history of interracial love, reimagine the Civil Rights era through children's eyes, herald the reemergence of the racially mixed character, investigate acts of racial violence, and interrogate both rural and urban racial dynamics. Employing a dynamic model of the relationship between text and context, Jones shows how more than thirty relevant writers—including Madison Smartt Bell, Larry Brown, Bebe Moore Campbell, Thulani Davis, Ellen Douglas, Ernest Gaines, Josephine Humphreys, Randall Kenan, Reynolds Price, Alice Walker, and Tom Wolfe—illuminate the complexities of the color line and the problems in defining racial identity today. While an earlier generation of black and white southern writers challenged the mythic unity of southern communities in order to lay bare racial divisions, Jones finds in the novels of contemporary writers a challenge to the mythic sameness within racial communities—and a broader definition of community and identity. Closely reading these stories about race in America, Race Mixing ultimately points to new ways of thinking about race relations. "We need these fictions," Jones writes, "to help us imagine our way out of the social structures and mind-sets that mythologize the past, fragment individuals, prejudge people, and divide communities."