Oooooh Say It Again

Do certain words and phrases get women sexually aroused? Yes!

Currie breaks down the "Four Modes of Verbal Communication" to help readers better understand why men exhibit the behavior they do towards the women they are either interested in dating or having a few episodes of casual sex with.

"The Beta Male Revolution is for men in the 21st Century what Feminism was for women in the 1960s and 1970s" says Author and Professional Dating Coach Alan Roger Currie in his latest book. Most men don't want to remain 'just friends' with women. Men want either sex only from women, or a combination of sexual companionship and non-sexual companionship. Unlike men, women have as many as FOUR types of men they want to spend time with: - Men who women only want to spend time with for sexual enjoyment and satisfaction: These are 'Total Alpha males' - Men who women only want to spend time with for a combination of sexual companionship and non-sexual companionship. These are 'Alpha males with a few Beta traits and tendencies' - Men who women want to spend time with primarily for the benefit of entertaining conversation, enjoyable social companionship, and financial assistance and support. These are 'Beta males with a few Alpha traits and tendencies' - Men who women only want to spend time with for strictly platonic friendship, flattery, and to have men provide them with an 'empathetic listening ear' when they are feeling bored, frustrated, or depressed. These are 'Total Beta males' Many women socially interact exclusively with Alpha male types between the ages of 18 and 29, and then begin looking for a nice, sweet, polite, monogamy-oriented Beta male type for marriage once they reach the age of 30. Well, the Beta male types are tired of this routine, and they are now avoiding proposing to marriage to women who they perceive as "Alpha male leftovers." Beta males are now well aware that the vast majority of women want to spend time with Alpha males for sexual enjoyment and satisfaction. They are also well aware that most women want to spend time with Beta males for platonic friendship, financial favors, and entertaining conversation. The Beta Male Revolution is a brutally honest assessment of where we as a society have been, where we are now, and where we are headed regarding the state of dating, long-term romantic relationships, marriage, and monogamy vs. promiscuity vs. polyamory. Women can also learn from this book because Currie explains just why men pursue some women for short-term non-monogamous 'casual' sex only, while they pursue other totally different women for long-term romantic relationships and marriage. Purchase this book right now and be educated and enlightened. You are guaranteed to have a better understanding of the manner in which the mind of the opposite sex works, and why men and women gravitate toward the type of romantic companions and sexual companions that they do after reading this book. This book will be talked about for years to come.

Twenty-six-year-old Kyla is admittedly a late bloomer. She prefers to remain within the comfort zone of her supportive family, her loyal sweetheart, and her close-knit group of friends. When she returns to the local university for her eighth year as a part-time student, she is surprised by a physical attraction and emotional bond that she forms with Steph, another female classmate. Uncertain and fearful, Kyla must decide whether to continue the now lopsided relationship with her trusting boyfriend of four years, or submit to unfamiliar passions felt toward another woman. Brace yourself for this passionate journey for an answer to the common question, "Who am I?" You'll relate to the comical questions Kyla shares with her friends, connect with her thoughts as she silently questions life's everyday activities, and empathize with her as she struggles with the unknown. Hold on tight, and get ready for the ride of your life.

It's summer before eighth grade, and Erica "Chia" Montenegro is feeling so many things that she needs a mood ring to keep track of her emotions. She's happy when she hangs out with her best friends, the Robins. She's jealous that her genius little sister skipped two grades. And she's passionate about the crushes on her Boyfriend Wish list. And when Erica's mom is diagnosed with breast cancer, she feels worried and doesn't know what she can do to help. When her family visits a cuarto de milagros, a miracle room in a famous church, Erica decides to make a promesa to God in exchange for her mom's health. As her mom gets sicker, Erica quickly learns that juggling family, friends, school, and fulfilling a promesa is stressful, but with a little bit of hope and a lot of love, she just might be able to figure it out. Confetti Girl author Diana Lopez returns with this sweet, funny, and utterly honest story about being a girl in a world full of good (and bad) surprises.

Alan Roger Currie, author of "Mode One," "Oooooh ... Say it Again," and "The Beta Male Revolution" is now publishing an edited and updated new edition of his 2012 popular best-seller for single heterosexual men titled, "The Possibility of Sex: How Naïve and Lustful Men are Manipulated by Women Regularly"Currie was the very first professional dating coach in what is now known as 'The Manosphere' to encourage the use of upfront, specific, straightforwardly honest verbal communication methods (otherwise known informally as "direct verbal game") as a means of quickly identifying women who possess sexually duplicitous tendencies and/or highly manipulative and materialistic desires with men.Currie was the first one to create the concept of the "Manipulative Timewaster," which is a woman who is very friendly and flirtatious with naïve and lustful men, but in reality, she has no genuine intention of actually engaging in sexual relations with these men.Instead, this type of woman - the Manipulative Timewaster - desires to exploit men for access to their non-sexual time, attention, and companionship and/or exploit men for access to their financial and materialistic generosity.After men read this book, they will no longer have to worry about women placing them in the dreaded "just-friends-only" category (also known simply as a woman's "friend zone"). Men will have their entire mindset and paradigm changed as a result of reading this book and adhering to Currie's knowledge, wisdom, insight and teachings.

Prominent participants in the development of queer theory explore the field in relation to their own intellectual itineraries, reflecting on its accomplishments, limitations, and critical potential.

We Who Are Dark provides the first extended philosophical defense of black political solidarity. Tommie Shelby argues that we can reject a biological idea of race and agree with many criticisms of identity politics yet still view black political solidarity as a needed emancipatory tool. In developing his defense of black solidarity, he draws on the history of black political thought, focusing on the canonical figures of Martin R. Delany and W. E. B. Du Bois.

A tantalizing trio of tales featuring three strong independent women, each seduced by two gorgeous men. Stories include “Tempted by Two” by Anya Bast, Jan Springer’s “Edible Delights,” and Shiloh Walker’s “Voyeur”—sexy stories that that could only come from Ellora’s Cave. “Tempted by Two” — Anya Bast Miranda has been traumatized by events in her past and shies from emotional commitment. She does affairs, not relationships. But soon she finds herself confronted with not one but two men who claim that she’s the one for them…forever. Marco and Theo, two full-blooded Tylwyth Teg fae, are desperate to make Miranda theirs. And even if they’re feeling jealous of each other and possessive of her, they know they must join forces in order to win Miranda's heart back from her fears. In order to show Miranda that she’s in “good hands,” Theo and Marco convince her to spend a weekend in sexual submission to them. One weekend of incredible sex with two gorgeous, strong, and dominant men? Miranda doesn’t have a problem agreeing to that. “Edible Delights” — Jan Springer Years ago, Allie Masters lost herself in the scorching passion of a ménage a trois relationship with her two striking bosses. To regain her independence, she walked away. Max and Nick were very fulfilled with their gorgeous redheaded assistant. The lovemaking was breathtaking, and both friends willingly shared the woman they wanted to spend the rest of their lives with. Then she left. Now, Max and Nick have decided it’s time to seduce Allie back into their lives. “Voyeur” – Shiloh Walker Kye wanted to give his wife a fantasy, so one night, he and his best friend Connor gave her a night she would never forget. Three years later, they gave her another—but it would be the last one, because Kye is a ghost this time, and he’s come back to tell his wife goodbye.

Our culture is one that speaks rather than listens. From reality TV to political rallies, there is a clamour to be heard, to narrate, and to receive attention. It reduces 'reality' to revelation and voyeurism. The Art of Listening argues that this way of life is having severe and damaging consequences in a world that is increasingly globalized and interconnected. It addresses the question: how can we listen more carefully? Social and cultural theory is combined with real stories from the experiences of the desperate stowaways who hide in the undercarriages of jet planes in order to seek asylum, to the young working-class people who use tattooing to commemorate a lost love. The Art of Listening shows how sociology is in a unique position to record 'life passed in living' and to listen to complex experiences with humility and ethical care, providing a resource to understand the contemporary world while pointing to the possibility of a different kind of future. 'This is a wise and human piece of writing, concerned to break out of sociology's academic straitjacket and speak to a wider audience. . .If anything can recover the somewhat tarnished reputation of sociology amongst the general public, then it is a book like this.' New Humanist 'The Art of Listening is a rare book in its commitment to vitalize an ethical, global sociology for the twenty-first century. Students are encouraging their parents to read it. Everyone needs this book -- especially jaded academics.' Sanjay Sharma, British Journal of Sociology