F*ck life like a PRO is a ruthless volume holding secrets to get through all the shit that's making headway into your life. Perspectives are power, they help you watch your life through a lens that bifurcates between what is and what is not worth the fuss. This book is the making of that lens, that perspective! Divulging into the depths of shackling reality and bitter truths, a rollercoaster ride, from illusion to clarity, the book challenges you to question your own reality. WARNING, this book contains the blatant, unfiltered truth of living. People with weak hearts and delusional minds might find the truth offensive or even derogatory. If in case you might want to dare to challenge the truth, get in touch with the author through the platforms mentioned below!

A day in the country is a relaxing and soothing way to spend your time-unless you're being stalked by a serial killer whose ultimate goal is to add you to his collection of human trophies. Samantha Masters is an environmental scientist who has inherited one of the largest textile firms in the region, a business built by her father. She is also the target of an obsessed lunatic who murders and mutilates his victims. The killer then leaves a mannequin in the wilderness dressed as himself, playing an infuriating game of cat and mouse with law enforcement. Unfortunately, all the sleuthing in the world doesn't prevent Samantha from being abducted. She manages to escape after being drugged, raped, and tortured-but not before suffering two gunshot wounds. Placed in a medically induced coma, she fights for her life. When she successfully recovers, however, she makes a series of chilling discoveries that force her to reexamine who she can trust. These tightly packed plot twists make Summer of Despair an unforgettable thriller, one that causes the reader to get up and make sure the front door is securely locked.

Miles discusses his life and music from playing trumpet in high school to the new instruments and sounds from the Caribbean.

Everyone daydreams. And at one point or another, we wonder if we took the right path to happiness. Then there are some who have had their whole lives mapped out for and don't look back. So what happens when a young man, who knew what he wanted at life at a very young age, and was achieving it, has that map torn away from him with no clear path to follow? Junior Nevers knew that his role in life was to play baseball. Unfortunately, his future was shattered when he hurt his arm pitching in the school's championship game. Yes, Junior won the game, but in the process, lost his chance of ever pitching again. This is when his career ended and the daydreaming began. But-for Junior-a second chance is given, and this time he isn't going to let anything or anyone get in his way. Pursuing the love of the game was so strong that Junior lost the love of his life, family, and friends. Be very careful what you wish for.

How do you raise your kids to be feminist, anti-racist, gender-inclusive, self-compassionate, and with strong respect for boundaries and consent in a society that offers mixed messages on all these things—especially when none of this was part of your own upbringing? How can you prepare the next generation to find joy and stability and also cope with economic instability, police brutality, political polarization, militant nationalism, and environmental disaster? Parents and therapists Dr. Faith Harper and Bonnie Scott have written a parenting guide for the 21st century. Drawing from their own experiences raising diverse, politically-active young people, this book will help you raise a new generation of civil rights leaders and activists who will change the world for the better—all while maintaining your own separate identity and relationships, and without losing your mind.

This incomparable anthology collects articles, interviews, fiction, and poetry from the Original Chicago Blues Annual, one of music history's most significant periodical blues publications. Founded and operated from 1989 to 1995 by African American musician and entrepreneur Lincoln T. Beauchamp Jr., OCBA gave voice to the blues community and often frankly addressed contentious issues within the blues such as race, identity, prejudice, wealth, gender, and inequity. OCBA often expressed an explicitly black perspective, but its contributors were a mix of black and white, American and international. Likewise, although OCBA's roots and main focus were in Chicago, Beauchamp's vision for the publication (and his own activities as a blues performer and promoter) embraced an international dimension, reflecting a broad diversity of blues audiences and activities in locations as farflung as Iceland, Poland, France, Italy, and South Africa. This volume includes key selections from OCBA's seven issues and features candid interviews with blues luminaries such as Koko Taylor, Eddie Boyd, Famoudou Don Moye, Big Daddy Kinsey, Lester Bowie, Junior Wells, Billy Boy Arnold, Herb Kent, Barry Dolins, and many more. Also featured are heartfelt memorials to bygone blues artists, insightful observations on the state of the blues in Chicago and beyond, and dozens of photographs of performers, promoters, and other participants in the worldwide blues scene.