Bøger af Rebecca Sullivan

When sixty-year-old Emma Wainwright has the opportunity to work in Provincetown one summer, she jumps at the chance to take her young son and head to the beautiful seaside town. Escaping a bad relationship in Boston, she quickly makes friends and before long, her heart is opening up to the possibility of new love. Will Emma leave the life she knows in Boston, and take a chance on a new life in Provincetown?

Roberta Kendall is one of the wealthiest women in the world, but she's also one of the loneliest. Join Roberta on her quest to find true love in the midst of personal chaos and turmoil. Stacie Alden is hiding a secret. Will it ruin her chance of finding happiness with Roberta? Dale Montgomery is Roberta Kendall's new Vice President with a dark past. She lives each day hoping it won't come back to haunt her. When it does, she tries to hide it at all cost. Will Roberta come to her aide and in doing so, lose her heart to the woman? Isabelle Hoffman is Roberta's personal secretary and mentor. She has a few secrets of her own that she's not willing to share with her boss. Whose heart will be broken and whose heart will be opened to love?

You have to step off the trail to find your path . . . When her mother unceremoniously dumps her at Camp Mapplewood for the summer, Emma Lane's hopes of repairing their fractured relationship are gone with the wind. Now she's stuck in the wilderness facing her worst fears. Trees? Terrifying. Spiders? Even worse. And don't even get Emma started on how she feels about camp activities. But Emma's got a plan, and she will do anything in her power to get kicked out of camp, from sleeping in to playing practical jokes on her fellow campers. Yet when Emma draws the attention of her illusive and attractive camp counselor Vivian Black, she has to come to terms with the fact that how her summer starts isn't necessarily how it might end. Will Vivian be the key to unlocking Emma's fears once and for all?

Written for a broad audience and grounded in cutting-edge, contemporary scholarship, this volume addresses some of the key questions asked about pornography today.

From The Nun's Story to The Flying Nun to The Singing Nun, nuns were a major presence in the mainstream media. Sullivan discusses these images in the context of the period's seemingly unlimited potential for social change.

Bonnie Sherr Klein's "Not a Love Story" provocatively examines the first Canadian film to explore pornography's role in society from a feminist perspective.