Strange Luv is a story of a young couple, Chris and Jill that have been head over heels in love with each other since childhood. After getting into some trouble as a teen, Chris was forced to leave his young love by getting sent to live with his estranged father. Through a painful separation, Jill moved on with her life, graduating high school and becoming a registered nurse. Chris graduated high school as well and was a construction worker. Years later, faith reunites the couple and the love that they had for one another grew stronger. They soon were married with plans of living happily ever after, or so they thought

Strange Luv is a story of a young couple, Chris and Jill that have been head over heels in love with each other since childhood. After getting into some trouble as a teen, Chris was forced to leave his young love by getting sent to live with his estranged father. Through a painful separation, Jill moved on with her life, graduating high school and becoming a registered nurse. Chris graduated high school as well and was a construction worker. Years later, faith reunites the couple and the love that they had for one another grew stronger. They soon were married with plans of living happily ever after, or so they thought...

He's awkward. He's adorable. He's alien as hell. Zylar of Kith B'alak is a four-time loser in the annual Choosing. If he fails to find a nest guardian this time, he'll lose his chance to have a mate for all time. Desperation drives him to try a matching service but due to a freak solar flare and a severely malfunctioning ship AI, things go way off course. This 'human being' is not the Tiralan match he was looking for.She's frazzled. She's fierce. She's from St. Louis.Beryl Bowman's mother always said she'd never get married. She should have added a rider about the husband being human. Who would have ever thought that working at the Sunshine Angel daycare center would offer such interstellar prestige? She doesn't know what the hell's going on, but a new life awaits on Barath Colony, where she can have any alien bachelor she wants. They agree to join the Choosing together, but love is about to get seriously strange.

Love is in the air again, and DC is here to warm your heart and brighten your soul with eight timeless tales of…strange love? We’ve got stories of a love as old as Jurassic time on Dinosaur Island, a bromance between Peacemaker and his eagle sidekick Eagly, and a first date you never saw coming. Oh wow, these really do sound sweet and heartwarming! So c’mon, let your freak flag fly and get weird this Valentine’s Day.

Seeks to answer the question of how varied cultural forms--in this case, curricula, multicultural literature, and popular films--educate the public ideologically. Interrogates the relationship between the political economy of globalization and the new human rights imperialism and the cultural politics that educate the public into complicity with it through such narratives as family, war, politics, privatization, and innocence. [Introduction].

STRANGE LOVE is the debut short story collection from acclaimed 4D superhero, Omni-Eros - AKA Michael C. Thompson, the one true leader of The Order (TM) and the most powerful reptilian being of all time. Hands down. While these stories appear to traverse the realms of Satanic debt collectors, self-aware plot devices, immortal beings with short-lived memories in more, they are in fact each part of an intricate and years-running black magick spell which is almost on the verge of fruition. Upon reading each of these stories, a sequence in your DNA shall be unlocked which will grant you, cherished reader, a superpower of random choosing. I really hope you get a cool one unless you didn't pay to read this book, in which case have fun talking to birds. That's what you deserve!

By turns amusing and disturbing, this collection of 1960s romance comic strips provides a provocative window into male-female power dynamics as conceived by one of mid-century America's foremost comic book artists. Ogden Whitney was one of the unsung masters of American comics. He is perhaps best remembered for co-creating the satirical superhero Herbie Popnecker, also known as the Fat Fury, but his romance comics of the late 1950s and 1960s may be even more unique. In Whitney’s hands, the standard formula of meet-cute, minor complications, and final blissful kiss becomes something very different: an unsettling vision of midcentury American romance as a devastating power struggle, a form of intimate psychological warfare dressed up in pearls and flannel suits. From suburban lawns and offices to rocket labs and factories, his men and women scheme and clash, dominate and escape. It is darkly hilarious, truly terrifying—and yes, occasionally even a bit romantic.

Felix was working in Mamaia as a guide for English tourists on the Romanian coast of the Black Sea. Once, he had a group of Finnish tourists to the Prahova Valley Tour, and there he met Merja. She had just divorced and was feeling vulnerable. Grateful to Felix for being kind to her, she quit her job and moved to Mamaia to work and to marry Felix. After many difficulties, they managed to get married and they lived in Romania for several years. But, after a while, the Securitate demanded that Merja apply for Romanian citizenship. Otherwise, Felix would have to move to Finland. Easier said than done, but they managed in the end. On their flight to Finland, Merja told Felix that she could not live without him. But, could Merja live without Felix after all?

These stories will appeal to all readers of fiction.

This innovative text bridges media theory, psychology, and interpersonal communication by describing how our relationships with media emulate the relationships we develop with friends and romantic partners through their ability to replicate intimacy, regularity, and reciprocity. In research-rich, conversational chapters, the author applies psychological principles to understand how nine influential media technologies—theatrical film, recorded music, consumer market cameras, radio, network and cable television, tape cassettes, video gaming, and dial-up internet service providers—irreversibly changed the communication environment, culture, and psychological expectations that we then apply to future media technologies. With special attention to mediums absent from the traditional literature, including recorded music, cable television, and magnetic tape, this book encourages readers to critically reflect on their own past relationships with media and consider the present environment and the future of media given their own personal habits. 20th Century Media and the American Psyche is ideal for media studies, communication, and psychology students, scholars, and industry professionals, as well as anyone interested in a greater understanding of the psychological significance of media technology, usage, and adoption across the past 150 years.