Jw Mckenna
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Be Careful What You Wish For
Rick Smith has a fantasy of seeing his wife with another man. Liz Smith dreams of being with a black man. They never speak of their desires for the first six years of their marriage, afraid of what the other might think. But their marriage has grown stale. Rick thinks he is to blame - he can't satisfy his wife in bed. He finds relief in cuckold fantasies online while his wife sleeps. One fateful night, they confess their secret desires. Liz is content to let her fantasy remain just that, but Rick decides to find her the man of her dreams - and he has just the guy in mind: A handsome African-American named Darrell who used to work for his company. Liz allows herself to be talked into meeting him, outwardly cool but secretly excited. Sparks fly between Liz and Darrell. Rick just observes, the cuckold in him enjoying the show. Liz and Darrell make love - and everything changes. Liz finds the sex more powerful than anything else she has experienced in her life. Rick gets off on watching - and the jealousy and inadequacy he feels. But Darrell isn't a prop; he's not content to be at Rick's beck and call. He decides to take advantage of the power he holds over Liz - and she's helpless to stop him. Rick finds his cuckold hobby becomes a lifestyle, one that he's not sure he can escape from. Nor is he sure if he wants to. A rich tale of love, lust, chastity and acceptance.
Our Church
For most people in England today, the church is simply the empty building at the end of the road, visited for the first time, if at all, when dead. It offers its sacraments to a population that lives without rites of passage, and which regards the National Health Service rather than the National Church as its true spiritual guardian. In Our Church, Scruton argues that the Anglican Church is the forlorn trustee of an architectural and artistic inheritance that remains one of the treasures of European civilization. He contends that it is a still point in the centre of English culture and that its defining texts, the King James Bible and the Book of Common Prayer are the sources from which much of our national identity derives. At once an elegy to a vanishing world and a clarion call to recognize Anglicanism's continuing relevance, Our Church is a graceful and persuasive book.