Books tagged: domestic

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Found: 31 results

A Fix for America    by Don L Clark
Price: $5.00 USD. 42030 words. Published on September 15, 2010. .

The author offers moderate, common sense solutions to the major issues divding our nation. His background is that of a USAF officer who served on the Joint Staff during the early 70s. After retirement from the Air Force he taught international affairs at the college level and wrote weekly newspaper columns about national and international affairs.
Dealing with Domestic Violence and Child Abuse    by Roberta Cava
Price: $9.99 USD. 74800 words. Published on April 9, 2011. .

This book is an expose about judicial system that shows there is insufficient protection against Domestic Violence and Child Abuse. If you're in an abusive relationship or are an observer of one, this book is for you!
Conquered People    by DL Stone
Price: Free! 2580 words. Published on May 18, 2011. .

It's like watching your neighbors fight. An unemployed man tries to adjust to being a house husband and watches as his breadwinner wife starts to make all the decisions. What happens when a man loses his masculinity? Droplets of blood bloomed on my thumb. A small spot of flesh had ripped off and the fresh white meat stung whenever I quit sucking on it. I scooted myself out from under...
A Beginner's Guide to Low-Cost Adoptions    by John Armeau
Price: Free! 14400 words. Published on September 19, 2011. .

Free guide to low-cost U.S. and international adoptions. Written by adoptive parents, this book provides valuable insight into the adoption process, available children, best internet resources, avoidable pitfalls, plus tax credits, loans, and grants. See adoptioninformationsite.com
Murmurs: Gathered Stories Vol. One    by Caleb J. Ross
Price: $2.99 USD. 16310 words. Published by OW Press  on October 24, 2011. .

Murmurs: Gathered Stories Vol. One brings together nine previously published stories hand selected to best represent the darkness prevalent in much of Caleb J. Ross’ fiction. Deformities, parenthood, childhood, each treated with literary integrity, come together to map the visceral, gut-wrenching side of family life.
Daddy and I Explore...The Farm! Epub Version    by David Chapman
Price: $2.99 USD. 230 words. Published on November 14, 2011. .

Do you know where your food comes from? What are the animals and plants that you find on a farm? Which insects are great for your garden and which ones are pests? Come and let's explore how your food is grown! This series of books is aimed at educating young explorers about the beautiful island of Bermuda.
The Boots My Mother Gave Me    by Brooklyn James
Price: $3.99 USD. 102530 words. Published on November 17, 2011. .

An Amazon Breakthrough Novel Q-Finalist. Determined to be more than her abusive father and enabler mother, Harley LeBeau refuses to play the victim. In this atypical Dysfiction, the strong-willed, quirky, coming of age heroine is a mass of contradictions. Armed with formidable pride and a deep desire to believe in something or someone, the nonconformist Harley incites readers to turn the page.
Breaking the Cycle    by Linda Johnson
Price: Free! 5400 words. Published on November 17, 2011. .

Kate Bynum is a patrol cop working the graveyard shift. She has seen more than her share of domestic violence calls. Often, these besieged women are unable to find a way to stop the torment themselves. When she meets a young woman who is trapped in an abusive marriage by her politically connected husband, Kate must find a way to help the woman escape and break the vicious cycle of abuse.
Three Way Street    by Jillian Brookes-Ward
Price: $1.99 USD. 90970 words. Published by JBrookesWard on November 22, 2011. .

A jaded housewife, her uptight husband and a businessman desperate to maintain ties with his children...three lives without direction, until one of them makes an accidental discovery.
Adaptability, a Blessing or a Curse?    by Chet Shupe
Price: Free! 2610 words. Published on November 29, 2011. .

This essay reveals how our brains adapt to painful situations by taking comfort in illusions. By finding fulfillment in beliefs and dreams, we have "normalized" a way of life that is not sustainable. Our eventual survival requires a way of life based on intimacy. Finding comfort in the moment, we would no longer be dependent on dreams, and thus also on the "truths" by which we hope to realize them