Showing results for "Talk Talk" in LGBTQ+

A “big-hearted, lively, and expansive portrait of a family” that follows a neurodivergent father, his nonbinary teenager, and the sudden, catastrophic reappearance of the woman who abandoned them (Claire Lombardo, New York Times bestselling author). Morgan Flowers just wants to hide. Raised...

Corey Durand doesn’t trust easily, and the rumors surrounding the devastating end of her last relationship have only just died down. All she wants is peace and quiet to run her ranch. But in moves her feisty next-door neighbor, Brin, and everything gets thrown into chaos. Brin’s younger, vibrant, and full of sass. Her five-year-old autistic niece loves Corey and the ranch, and Corey hasn’t figured out how to befriend the little girl while avoiding her aunt.

Genna Pearson has big dreams of writing that great American novel. This one last temp job could set her up to take off the time she needs to focus on finishing her book. But this new assignment as a personal assistant for the famous Catherine St. Aymes turns out to be more of a temptation than she bargained for, especially considering that she's her boss. Should she risk everything she's been working towards for a chance at love?

Teenage suicide rates are rising and a disproportionate number of the victims are homosexual. It is this alarming trend that motivated author Sean Lemson to write It's OK to Be Gay. Lemson knows from experience the challenges that so many gay, lesbian, and bisexual people face while coming of age and becoming comfortable with their own sexuality. So many struggle alone wondering whether friends and loved ones will understand and accept them, or reject them.

As parents, we all want to raise kind and loving kids who will grow up to be conscientious adults. But when you look closely at our society - especially at the statistics surrounding rape, domestic violence, and sexual assault - it's clear that something needs to change. It's time to teach our sons compassion and empathy.

Autumn is stuck in a rut. She's been on many first dates but is beginning to wonder if she'll ever experience happiness - or a second date, for that matter. When she gets a new phone, she receives a call from an "Unknown Number". The person's first words are, "So. You were going to tell me how wet you are." Autumn is stunned, because the caller happens to be a woman. Over the next few months, the mysterious calls continue, and the "girl talk" gets more and more personal.

American public opinion tends to be sticky. Although the news cycle might temporarily affect the public's mood on contentious issues like abortion, the death penalty, or gun control, public opinion toward these issues has remained remarkably constant over decades. There are notable exceptions, however, particularly with regard to divisive issues that highlight identity politics. Why have people's minds changed so dramatically on this issue, and why so quickly? Listen, We Need to Talk tests a new theory about how to change people's attitudes on controversial topics.

Told through raw, hilarious, and uncomfortably honest essays, Joseph Tito peels back the layers of adulthood, identity, parenting, aging, and emotional chaos. One minute you’re laughing about childproof pill bottles, the next you’re quietly spiraling over your purpose in life—just like he did. And still does.

Una noche, en una fiesta, dos mujeres se conocen por azar. Una vive su rutina de madre soltera y profesora con una pareja circunstancial. La otra es violinista, excéntrica, sensual y culta. Habla y ríe demasiado. Es Sarah. A partir de entonces se suceden citas improvisadas, almuerzos, conciertos, lecturas, los cuartetos de Beethoven y la primavera en París. Hasta que un día Sarah dice: «Creo que me he enamorado de ti». Y se desata el amour fou, la pasión que quema a cada instante y que, como ocurre con todas las grandes pasiones, no puede acabar bien.