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Oedipal Issues

Lydia is very, very good at her job. She has an uncanny ability to ask the right questions at the wrong time, and digging deep is exactly the skillset that makes her such a great journalist. When she digs a little too far into the life of Doctor Jared Huntington, exposing a background of extreme malpractice, she suddenly finds herself on the run and at the mercy of a private security firm, headed by the incredibly handsome-and dangerous- Ethan Daven. Spanning months and diving deep into a world of wealth and danger that she never imagined, this book follows Lydia’s journey as she fights to keep a low profile-and her sanity- in such close proximity to the most attractive and deadly man she’s ever met.

Not enough ratings

17 Chapters

Daddy's Issues

Brought together by fate and a boy, Lucian and Halo battle the struggles of their everyday lives, and the bond between them that comes at a time most inopportune.

21 Chapters

Her Daddy Issues

The first time I attended my girlfriend Joyce's friend gathering, after a few rounds of drinks, her male best friend pulled her onto his lap. With a cigarette dangling between his fingers, he grinned. "Call me daddy!" Instead of getting offended, Joyce leaned into him, helpless but indulgent, and said, "Daddy." I froze, scowling, but she waved me off without a care. "It's just a joke! Lucius always never cared for the rules, and everyone knows we have a father-daughter vibe, okay? Don't get it all twisted, Henry! Aren't you a man?" Lucius became even more provocative, throwing a smoke ring at me. "Yo, son-in-law! Aren't you going to bow to me? Come on, kneel and offer me a drink, and your dad's got your back!" Everyone at the table burst into laughter as they waited to see me lose my temper and make a scene. I just smiled, meeting Joyce's impatient gaze with an excited expression. "That's great! I like the way you think, so why don't you call me daddy too?"

10 Chapters

THE ALPHA KING'S CLAIM

"Love me or hate me, either way I'm already on your mind. I win. You lose."***As the Alpha King of all werewolves and lycans, Aero needed to be fair to all. He ruled with an iron fist, a steady head and a balanced emotion. He was perfect in everything except for one. He had issues with the opposite sex. Since a child, he hated women. He never liked them and always avoided them. However, what if a woman suddenly materialized on his bed just as he was about to sleep? How could he avoid her then?***Genre: Werewolf Romance, Fantasy, Mystery, Adventure***Status: Complete***All Rights Reserved***JMFelic Books 2020***Official Published Book Cover

9.8

152 Chapters

HIS ARRANGED WIFE

How hard can it be to fall in love in an arranged marriage based on trying to get rid of personal issues? Read as Mia Davis and Ace Norman try to live their best lives, against all odds. But, will they be able to fall in love? Even if they do, will they be able to stay together with the bad wishers they are surrounded by? Will they be able to live the life they wish to live? Will the little twists in their life enable them to be with each other for eternity?**Not fully edited** Also, trigger warnings to those who have issues with women being treated rudely. This book contains such scenes. Thanks for stopping by!😊

9.4

68 Chapters

The Alpha King's Heart

Adira Wade is reviled and shunned in her pack after her parents were accused of plotting against the alpha. Even her fiancé, Grayson, the future alpha, turns his back on her. She loses hope of finding true love and gives up on the idea, but fate has other plans when the powerful alpha king visits her pack and, to her utter shock, declares that she is his mate. King Wyatt McMillian is powerful, handsome, and dangerous. He did not expect to find a Luna, but he accepts his role and punishes those who harmed her. However, Wyatt has secrets and issues that will test this new relationship. Now, another man claims to love her and is determined to fight for her. It becomes a battle of passion, with men willing to risk everything for her love. "I don't want pity from you, Adira. I want your love... please," he said, vulnerable like I had never seen him before. My heart tightened in my chest, and I wanted to hug him so badly. I wished I could take away his pain. "I love you," his voice trembled. I cupped his face with my hands and rested my head against him. We were close—so close. Tears rolled down my face as I said to him, "Thank you for everything, and goodbye..." Follow me on Instagram

9.4

144 Chapters

How Do The Wishing Lyrics Resonate With Contemporary Issues?

4 Answers2025-09-14 16:12:27

Wishing has this incredible way of capturing the essence of longing and aspiration that feels so relevant today. The lyrics talk about desire, hope, and the struggle for a better reality, which I think resonates deeply with what many of us are feeling now. In a world filled with uncertainty—from economic challenges to social upheavals—those lines echo the inner voices of a generation that constantly seeks change and fulfillment. There's a rawness to it, a vulnerability that a lot of contemporary music seems to gloss over.

You have this sense of urgency in the lyrics, reflecting the pressures we face daily. I can relate to the notion of wanting to break free from constraints, whether it’s personal, societal, or even mental health related. Songs that articulate these struggles, like 'Wishing', create a kind of solidarity among listeners. It becomes this anthem for hope, suggesting that even in the darkest times, there’s a light at the end of the tunnel. It empowers us to keep dreaming and pushing forward, which is such a powerful, communal message!

Listening to it feels like an affirmation; it pushes me to believe that it’s okay to wish for better days. It’s not just a personal reflection; it becomes a shared experience that connects with so many people battling their own realities. So, for me, it's not just music—it's a movement!

What Ethical Issues Arise From Genius Level Intelligence Experiments?

4 Answers2025-10-15 22:30:32

I've long been fascinated and a little creeped out by the moral tangle that genius-level intelligence experiments create. Stories like 'Flowers for Algernon' and 'Frankenstein' keep popping into my head because they show how quickly a scientific triumph can become a human tragedy when ethics aren't front and center. On a basic level, there's informed consent — can someone truly consent to having their cognition altered in ways that might change who they are? That question alone opens up weeks of debate.

Then there are the downstream effects: identity disruption, isolation from friends or family who no longer recognize the person, the possibility of increased suffering if the intervention fails or is reversible only partially. We also have to think about liability. If a researcher accidentally creates harmful behaviors or mental states, who is responsible? That leads straight into legal and regulatory gaps that are shockingly unprepared for radical cognitive interventions.

Finally, the societal angle nags me: unequal access to enhancements could deepen inequality, and the militarization or surveillance use of superior intelligence is a terrifying risk. I find myself torn between excitement for what intelligence research can unlock and the worry that without careful ethical guardrails, we could cause harm far beyond the lab — a mix of curiosity and caution that sticks with me.

How Does Spyboy'S Story Reflect Current Societal Issues?

3 Answers2025-10-12 08:07:12

In 'Spyboy', the narrative intricately weaves a tale that resonates with contemporary societal themes like identity, surveillance, and the often blurry lines of espionage. This story taps into that nervous energy we feel in our current age of hyperconnectivity and constant surveillance. You know how everyone’s glued to their devices? It’s as if 'Spyboy' is holding up a mirror to our society, showing us the potential consequences of living in a world where personal boundaries are continually violated.

One of the central themes revolves around the duality of identity – how our online personas can differ drastically from who we are in reality. The protagonist grapples with this concept and struggles with the expectations of those around him. This is so relevant today, considering how many individuals curate their lives on social media, often presenting an idealized version rather than the authentic self. It makes me wonder: how many of us are walking around with our own masks on?

Moreover, the concept of surveillance isn't just a plot device but a chilling reminder of how far we’ve come in terms of technology. It raises questions about privacy and where we draw the line. Are we comfortable being observed so often? The thrilling yet unnerving adventures of 'Spyboy' echo the unease many feel about privacy in an increasingly monitored world. The story challenges us to think critically about how much we’re willing to sacrifice in our quest for safety and security.

Which Issues Does Solar For Dummies Address About Roof Installs?

3 Answers2025-09-04 13:29:13

Man, 'Solar for Dummies' does a surprisingly solid job of demystifying what otherwise feels like a giant headache when it comes to roof installs. I dove into it because my roof was due for replacement and I didn't want to get steamrolled by contractors. The book walks through the basics first: how to tell if your roof is structurally sound, whether the shingles or metal have enough life left, and why you absolutely should consider replacing an aging roof before panels go on. It helped me understand load calculations in plain language — not heavy engineering math, but enough to know when to ask for a structural certificate.

Beyond the obvious roof condition stuff, it broke down the practical on-site issues that installers deal with every day: roof pitch and orientation, shading from trees or nearby buildings, and how vent stacks, skylights, chimneys, and HVAC units affect panel layout. I learned the difference between penetrating mounts and ballasted systems, why flashings and waterproofing details matter, and how improper roof penetrations can void warranties. There’s also a straightforward section on permits, inspections, and utility interconnection that saved me time when I dealt with the city inspector.

What I loved was the real-world tips — like coordinating a re-roof with the solar timeline, asking for racking warranty details, and insisting on roof anchor points and proper fall protection during the install. It doesn’t teach you to be a roofer, but it gives you enough to ask the right questions, avoid common pitfalls, and feel less intimidated when quotes come in. I'm much more confident now dealing with installers and reading proposals.

Which Comic Issues Feature Quake Marvel'S Debut?

4 Answers2025-08-27 11:40:26

I still get a little giddy thinking about how a background S.H.I.E.L.D. tech turned into one of Marvel's coolest power-house heroes. Daisy Johnson — who becomes Quake — first shows up in 'Secret War' #2 (2004). That miniseries runs five issues, and while Daisy isn't introduced in issue #1, she pops in early and plays a part in Nick Fury's off-the-books ops. The creative team behind her debut is Brian Michael Bendis and Gabriele Dell'Otto, and the visuals and tone of those issues really set the stage for her later growth.

If you want to see her very first panel, track down the collected 'Secret War' trade or the individual issue #2. From there she later transforms into the codename Quake in subsequent Marvel books, showing up prominently in 'Mighty Avengers' and then becoming central in 'Secret Warriors'. For me, reading that arc after watching 'Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.' (where Chloe Bennet plays her) was wild — it was like seeing two cousins of the same story: one compact and gritty, the other sprawling and televisual.

What Powers Does Hulkling Show In Recent Issues?

5 Answers2025-08-29 07:59:17

When I picked up the recent issues, the first thing that hit me was how much Hulkling’s shapeshifting keeps stealing the show. He’s not just doing simple face-swaps anymore; I’ve seen him bulk up into massive, hulking forms that push his strength and durability into straight-up powerhouse territory. That size-shift is more than cosmetic — the panels show him taking hits that would flatten a normal Skrull or Kree and just shrugging them off, which reads like serious regeneration and superhuman stamina.

Beyond the brute-force stuff, he still uses the classic Skrull/Kree hybrid tricks: forming armor pieces, creating blades or shields from his own body, and even reshaping limbs into wings for short bursts of flight. There are moments where he looks comfortably at home in space, so environmental resilience (vacuum survival, extreme temps) is on display too. If you liked his royalty arc in 'Empyre' and the more character-driven beats in 'Young Avengers', these issues feel like a mash-up of political weight and upgraded physical powers — he’s a fighter and a king in the same breath.

Which Superman Comic Book Issues Are The Most Valuable?

2 Answers2025-08-30 16:17:35

I’ve been buried in back-issue boxes and online auction pages for years, and if there’s one thing that still makes me giddy it’s a crisp cover that says ‘Action Comics’ with a date from the 1930s. At the absolute pinnacle of value sits 'Action Comics' #1 (1938) — the very first published appearance of Superman and, by extension, one of the most sought-after single comic books in the world. High-grade copies of that issue have sold for millions at auction, and even lower-graded specimens routinely fetch astronomical sums compared to run-of-the-mill comics. Right behind it, and also hugely important, is 'Superman' #1 (1939) — the first issue of Superman’s own title — which similarly commands huge prices in the right condition.

Beyond those two crown jewels, I tend to think in categories. Early Golden Age keys (think early 'Action Comics' and early 'Superman' issues) are consistently valuable because of rarity and historical importance. Issues that feature first appearances of major characters — for example, the debut of Lex Luthor in 'Action Comics' #23 — are also collector magnets. Fast forward to modern times and you’ve got event books like 'Superman' #75 (the famous 'Death of Superman') which are culturally iconic; they can be worth surprising amounts, especially in pristine, unopened condition or signed/graded variants, though their sheer print run generally keeps prices far below Golden Age rarities.

If you care about collecting (guilty as charged), the single most important practical thing is condition and grading. A near-mint, officially graded copy (CGC, CBCS, etc.) of an old Superman key is worth exponentially more than a similar-looking but unrestored or tan-marked copy. Restoration can wreck value, and reprints or facsimiles can be confusing unless you check indicia and print dates. I usually cross-check price trends on sites like Heritage Auctions, the CGC census, and the Overstreet Price Guide before pulling the trigger. Also, don’t ignore provenance — a well-documented auction history can add credibility and sometimes value.

On a personal note, searching for these issues has given me some of my best flea market stories: a coffee-stained stack that turned into a respectable seller after grading, and a local comic shop owner who still remembers buying single issues for pocket change. If you’re chasing the big ones, be patient, learn your grading, and enjoy the hunt — those covers are worth more than money to so many of us, they’re pieces of pop-culture history that still make me stop and smile when I see them.

What Ethical Issues Arise When Filming Aokigahara Forest Scenes?

5 Answers2025-08-30 14:02:53

Walking into the topic of filming in Aokigahara makes me uneasy in a way that a normal location scout never is. The most immediate ethical issue is respect: this is a place where people have died, often recently, and families and communities are still grieving. Filming there without permission or sensitivity can feel like exploitation. You can't treat it like a spooky backdrop for clicks; staging reenactments of deaths or sensational footage crosses a line into voyeurism.

Beyond respect, there's the mental-health dimension. Scenes showing methods or graphic depictions can be triggering, and producers have a responsibility to consult mental-health professionals, include trigger warnings, and avoid glamorizing suicide. There's also the local dimension—residents and park authorities may object, and cultural beliefs about spirits and desecration mean filmmakers should seek community input and permits. Practically, photographers and crews should follow strict protocols for privacy, minimal environmental impact, and coordination with police if a site is an active investigation. Honestly, if I were making a project, I'd weigh whether the story truly needs that location at all, or whether careful sets and respectful storytelling would do the subject justice without harming people.

How Did Carrie Fisher Writing Address Mental Health Issues?

3 Answers2025-08-31 10:12:34

I still chuckle thinking about reading 'Wishful Drinking' on a cramped overnight train—laughing out loud in the dim carriage, then wiping away a tear a few pages later. Carrie Fisher’s writing hit me like a friend who refuses to sugarcoat the hard stuff. She used razor-sharp humor as a beacon, making mental illness feel human instead of inscrutable. Her stories about addiction, bipolar disorder, and the messy aftermath of fame are candid without being clinical; she names medications, hospital stays, and the terrifying boredom of depression in a voice that’s equal parts snark and compassion.

What I love most is how she braided genres: memoir, stand-up, and screenplay sensibility. 'Postcards from the Edge' takes the pain of recovery and turns it into a plot you can inhabit—characters, scenes, dialogue—so you understand the interior life rather than just get a list of symptoms. In essays like those in 'Shockaholic' she pulls surprising, small moments into sharp focus—late-night panic, awkward therapy sessions, family dynamics—so stigma falls away. Reading her felt like permission to talk openly, to laugh at dark things, and to keep going anyway. Her work doesn’t fix everything, but it makes the conversation warmer and braver, and for that I keep returning to her books when I need a raw, honest, funny companion.

Which Streaming Sites Publish Official Anime Comics Digital Issues?

3 Answers2025-08-31 20:04:35

I get way too excited about this topic — I practically have a habit of flipping through digital volumes on my phone while waiting for coffee. If you want official anime-related comics (manga, animanga or tie-in comic issues) from streaming-adjacent services, start with the big publisher apps and storefronts: 'Shonen Jump' (VIZ) and 'Manga Plus' (Shueisha) publish official chapters for tons of series, often the same ones that become anime. Kodansha’s catalog shows up on places like BookWalker, ComiXology, and Kindle, and Yen Press/Kadokawa titles appear on BookWalker and other stores too.

Beyond those, there are marketplace and subscription options that carry official digital issues: ComiXology (Amazon) and Amazon Kindle sell licensed volumes from VIZ, Kodansha, Yen Press, and others; BookWalker (Kadokawa) is huge for Japanese digital releases and sometimes exclusive promos; Azuki and Manga Planet are subscription platforms focused on legally licensed manga; Square Enix’s 'MANGA UP!' and publisher-specific apps (Piccoma/LINE Manga in Japan) also publish official chapters for series that often get anime. Crunchyroll has offered manga in the past via Crunchyroll Manga (availability varies by region and time), and streaming services sometimes cross-promote or link to publisher storefronts rather than hosting comics directly.

A few practical tips from my own reading routine: check the publisher pages for ‘anime comic’ editions (animanga panels tied to anime promotional releases), watch for region locks (some titles are geo-restricted), and compare subscription vs buy-per-volume pricing — sometimes 'Manga Plus' gives you the first and latest chapters free while BookWalker or ComiXology has the full volumes for sale. I usually keep BookWalker and ComiXology installed, and use 'Shonen Jump' for serialized reading — it’s basically my bedside manga rack.