Love On Fire

He got so angry at his parents, why is his dad such a cheat? How dare he cheat on mom? Is that love at all? He concluded true love doesn't exist, He hates the word love! He walked alone because he truly lost his happiness tonight. He heard someone cry in pain, he was a bit scared cause the place was lonely. He moved closer to see a lady in a pool of blood. She couldn't talk, she looked so lifeless on the ground. He tried touching her to ask her what happened. His hands were stained with blood and he decided to leave making sure no one saw him. His name is... He doesn't believe in love and will never do but...... what happens when he is asked to head a show called LOVE ON FIRE by his mom? Will he agree to it or rather disobey his mother? A show where people find true love and he doesn't believe that it exists.

Firefighters don't date other guys. Clay Brown has always wanted just one thing: to be a firefighter. He even has the girl of everyone else's dreams, until she dumps him to chase her own career. Newly single, Clay bumps into the only guy who ever made him feel alive - and who he almost kissed back in high school, before losing his nerve. He burned me before. Never again. Ezra Kaufman may be lonely, but he's not stupid enough to make the same mistake twice. When Clay saves his mother, Ezra is smart enough to keep his distance. Clay may send out all the right signals, but Ezra knows from experience that the hot firefighter isn't willing to go public with an openly gay man like him. Some fires refuse to go out. Once sparks fly there's no going back, but can there possibly be a future when both men fear commitment, or will it take the heat of a fire to forge something new? Love on Fire is a steamy, standalone gay for you romance novel with no cliffhangers.

A vivid, dramatic account of how half a dozen kinds of modern music--punk rock, art rock, disco, salsa, rap, minimalist classical--emerged in new forms and cross-pollinated all at once in the middle seventies in NYC. Punk rock and hip-hop. Disco and salsa. The loft jazz scene and the downtown composers known as Minimalists. In the mid-1970s, New York City was a laboratory where all the major styles of modern music were reinvented—block by block, by musicians who knew, admired, and borrowed from one another. Crime was everywhere, the government was broke, and the infrastructure was collapsing. But rent was cheap, and the possibilities for musical exploration were limitless. Will Hermes's Love Goes to Buildings on Fire is the first book to tell the full story of the era's music scenes and the phenomenal and surprising ways they intersected. From New Year's Day 1973 to New Year's Eve 1977, the book moves panoramically from post-Dylan Greenwich Village, to the arson-scarred South Bronx barrios where salsa and hip-hop were created, to the lower Manhattan lofts where jazz and classical music were reimagined, to ramshackle clubs like CBGB and the Gallery, where rock and dance music were hot-wired for a new generation.

SadeCru's second book of poetry, Love On Fire, is the depiction of a journey through time losing, finding and navigating love. Walk with SadeCru through the darkness all the way to the light at the end of the tunnel and learn how you can get there too in the last chapter full of eye opening advice on maintaining a lasting relationship. Love on Fire, is a heart tugging mix of raw emotion, including moments of harrowing pain and moments of unbelievable happiness. SadeCru shares her most intimate thoughts from her own personal experiences with love. Altogether it is a testament to the fact that true love does exist. It is a comfort and guide to everyone-those in love and those still searching. If you've given up, this book is sure to change your mind. Love on Fire, is a major step in the right direction of healing, perseverance and lasting partnership.

A practical guide through the grueling (but sublimely rewarding) recovery journey from sexual trauma, told through experience, strength, and hope. Walk again with Leah RS Braun as she guides her readers through the swirling and often murky waters of recovery from sexual trauma. Leah recounts what has worked for her in her journey as a survivor, as well as sharing the poignant stories of several other brave women who have traveled a similar path toward recovery. This book is more than words you read; it’s actions you take. If you want to feel better and even (gasp!) enjoy your sexuality, grow your intimacy skills, attain power and sovereignty in your own skin, and do it all without being hijacked by trauma memories, intrusive thoughts, or repeating destructive patterns you can’t seem to stop on your own, this book is for you. Join Leah as she shares intimately about her set-backs and victories on the path to trauma recovery, and begin your own survivorship journey on the way. Leah holds your hand as you read the book and begin detailing your own commitment to make healing changes in your life. She also provides you with real-world, affordable recovery resources you can access wherever you are. Now is the time to reclaim your sexual and intimate power and agency, and to know that you’ll change our rape culture — one survivor at a time — as you step into your own sexual trauma recovery story.

In the strange, us-versus-them Christian subculture of the 1990s, a person’s faith was measured by how many WWJD bracelets she wore and whether he had kissed dating goodbye. Evangelical poster child Addie Zierman wore three bracelets asking what Jesus would do. She also led two Bible studies and listened exclusively to Christian music. She was on fire for God and unaware that the flame was dwindling—until it burned out. Addie chronicles her journey through church culture and first love, and her entrance—unprepared and angry—into marriage. When she drops out of church and very nearly her marriage as well, it is on a sea of tequila and depression. She isn’t sure if she’ll ever go back. When We Were on Fire is a funny, heartbreaking story of untangling oneself from what is expected to arrive at faith that is not bound by tradition or current church fashion. Addie looks for what lasts when nothing else seems worth keeping. It’s a story for doubters, cynics, and anyone who has felt alone in church.

Representing everything from the charming to the enlightening to the bittersweet, and drawn from a variety of cultures around the world, these reflections highlight the universality of love and the very human need to express it to others.

For those looking to deepen their appreciation of Flannery O'Connor, Wood shows how this literary icon's stories, novels, and essays impinge on America's cultural and ecclesial condition.