Elisha: 85 books

College student Ross has already had one sexual experience after taking the little purple pill his classmate gave him. Now that the effects have worn off and Ross is back in his male body, the cravings to be a woman again are taking over and he'll stop at nothing to get more pills - even if it means...

To enhance your reading experience, this edition of The Now Effect contains embedded instructional videos. A leader in mindfulness psychology, Dr. Elisha Goldstein takes the mindfulness approach of helping people to connect to the present moment one step further by offering practical techniques...

Incorporating perspectives from religious studies, humor studies, cultural and film studies, and theology, as well as original data from textual analysis and the voices of religious comedians, this book critically analyses the experiences of believers who appreciate that their faith is not necessarily...

Elisha Marks is a prophet who is passionate about guiding those who are hungry for true salvation and real love to look within for the answers. For it is deep inside our souls where the truth and happiness lies. In her spiritual guidebook, Marks shares wisdom and teachings on how to transform our...

When Erica wakes up in a cold metal room, she is in for the surprise of her life. A sexy alien with more tentacles than she could count wants a human to breed with, and the human he has chosen is her. Warning! This 3000 word erotic short story contains scenes of hot tentacle sex, reluctance, and triple penetration of the female main character!

When college student Ross forgets to do his midterm paper and has to pull an all-nighter, a mysterious classmate offers him a little purple pill, promising it will give him energy. While the pill does energize him, it also has another side effect - it turns him into a beautiful, bodacious woman!...

The author of this book, Elisha Renne, is a senior scholar who is well respected for her work in Northern Nigeria. She is an anthropologist with concerns about medicine, dress, women's and gender studies, and material culture. This book examines the history of Islamic reform movements in...

Replace #2 proposes the Newtown Amendment, a replacement for the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution. The book traces the origin of the gun culture in America and its connection to racism. Whites used guns to uphold slavery and expand the country. Replace #2 describes the growing obsession...

In the first novel, Agnes Doncha Cry, Hold Ya Head High, author Sharon Elisha Smith left readers with a sense of electrifying events of adversities to learn and grow from. Now, in this fictional tell-all story of two best friends that fall in love with the same guy only to leave one of them bitter...

Statistics show that up to 90% of children in the U.S.A. struggle with low self-esteem. 75% of boys and girls with low self-esteem are reportedly participating in harmful activities. Every 7 minutes a child is bullied! Written and beautifully illustrated by 9 and 10 year old sisters, I Love ME! is...

A memorial edition of Elie Wiesel’s seminal memoir of surviving the Nazi death camps, with tributes by President Obama and Samantha Power When Elie Wiesel died in July 2016, the White House issued a memorial statement in which President Barack Obama called him “the conscience of the world.”...

Want a line of quality men waiting to meet you? Want to find your authentic voice? Want to quickly learn how to navigate sites and how to communicate in this new world of internet dating? My friends, this book is definitely for you. Download a sample and see for yourself! It seems like there used to...

In May, 1845, Sir John Franklin sailed from England with the ships Erebus and Terror, on an expedition to attempt the discovery of a "North-West Passage," or water-communication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, to the north of the American Continent. No intelligence was received from him after...

*** Original and Unabridged Content. Made available by GOLDEN CLASSIC PRESS*** Synopsis: Notwithstanding the number of United States histories already in existence, and the excellence of many of them, I venture to think that no apology is needed for bringing forward another.