There are plenty of books that offer advice about how to find or keep love in your life. But what can we learn from those who've gone to the extremes of love and desire? Liz Langley answers that question in Crazy Little Thing, a light-hearted look at the science of why we long for love. She deciphers how the burbling, boiling soup of endorphins, hormones and neurotransmitters that spill from our brain make us do things, in the name of love, that would otherwise be viewed as insane. From the greatest breakup story ever told to the psychologists and scientists who can explain our bad behavior, Langley reveals the control our chemicals have over us in this hilarious, confounding and too-strange-to-be-anything-but-true look at love.
LIZ LANGLEY's writing has appeared in AlterNet, Salon, Jezebel, Details, Glamour, and Bust. She has won awards from the Society of Professional Journalists, Florida Press Association, and Association of Alternative Newsweeklies. She lives in Orlando, FL.
"Before there was Anastasia, there was Carrie. A rip-roaring ride through the world of dominance and submission." —Kristina Wright, editor of Best Erotic Romance
Rev. Maggie Oman Shannon is an interfaith minister, spiritual director, workshop and retreat facilitator, and lifelong crafter whose passion is exploring the relationship between creativity and spirituality.
Hailed as "fifty shades of funny," The Killer Wore Leather is a murder mystery only Laura Antoniou could write. Join her at these events to hear her read from it.
More men and their partners are adding prostate pleasure to their sexual repertoire! It’s not difficult to do, but it works a lot better when you have the
Kristina Wright does readers and teaches classes on writing erotic romance like her most recent anthologies, Best Erotic Romance 2013 and Duty and Desire
Alan Kaufman, great writer and poet, recounts with unvarnished honesty the story of the alcoholism that took him to the brink of death, the PTSD that drove him
Linda Hawes Clever, MD, Clinical Professor of Medicine at UCSF and founder of RENEW, provides a straight-forward guide to taking care of your whole self.
David Mezzapelle was inspired to write this book based on his life's experiences, his own contagious optimism, and the encouragement of many people and organizations in his life
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