Triple Toronto Connection Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle version is available to download in english. Read online anytime anywhere directly from your device. Click on the download button below to get a free pdf file of Triple Toronto Connection book. This book definitely worth reading, it is an incredibly well-written.
I've been living on the streets of Toronto for five years. Honestly, it's better than the alternative, or at least it was until some guy decided I was a threat to him and stabbed me. Then they saved me...Jared is the man who stopped to see if I was alright (I wasn't), and who quickly got help for the situation. He is warmth and stability and feeds me a lot of chocolate. Who wouldn't love that?Logan is his roommate. He's the doctor that stitched me up and monitored my wounds. He has a straightforwardness about him, and a bit of a kinky side from what I hear coming from his bedroom.That brings us to Gabe. Gabe is the light in my life. He's happy and fun and supportive. Hugs are available on demand and free of charge and the sound of him singing around the place makes this giant condo in the sky feel like... home.A home. Not my home. I agreed to stay until my wounds were healed, they wanted me to stay longer. The the longer I stay with them the more my mind seems to want to heal from the past and I can't ask them to help me. I can't let them know what happened to me. I lo... like them too much. No one could ever like me if they knew. That's the agreement I made with myself. Keep my secret my own. The only problem is it's slowly destroying me. Can I let them help me? ***This book is recommended for 18+ and deals with sexual and physical assaults. ***There are (happy!) explicit sex scenes that include MM, MF, MMF, and MMMF. This is a full length, standalone novel of over 45,000 words. All books in the Triple Toronto Connections series can be read in any order, characters are loosely intertwined.
The full Triple Toronto Connection standalone reverse harem series. All three books! Over 166,000 words. The ContractMy jerk of an ex-boyfriend completely screwed me over. I was going to have to drop out of my Master's program if I didn't find a solution, which meant losing the health insurance that made mine and my little sister's medication somewhat (but not really) affordable. A favour from a professor led to an introduction to a man who had an unconventional proposition. If I agreed to a six month contract with him, his brother, and their friend they would ensure I had financial security. I could stay in school, Hope could get the medication she needs to live some semblance of a normal teenage life. It was a no-brainer. I agreed. At first I felt like their toy, but soon they opened me up to a world of experiences I never thought possible for me. Then I did the absolutely worst thing I could possibly do. I started falling them. I need to keep it together, for my sister Hope and for myself. There are FMMM, MM, FF and "sort of" FFMM scenes. There are also scenes with spanking, anal and cumplay so if you're turned off by that, don't read this book.The AgreementI've been living on the streets of Toronto for five years. Honestly, it's better than the alternative, or at least it was until some guy decided I was a threat to him and stabbed me.Then they saved me...Jared is the man who stopped to see if I was alright (I wasn't), and who quickly got help for the situation. He is warmth and stability and feeds me a lot of chocolate. Who wouldn't love that?Logan is his roommate. He's the doctor that stitched me up and monitored my wounds. He has a straightforwardness about him, and a bit of a kinky side from what I hear coming from his bedroom.That brings us to Gabe. Gabe is the light in my life. He's happy and fun and supportive. Hugs are available on demand and free of charge and the sound of him singing around the place makes this giant condo in the sky feel like... home.A home. Not my home. I agreed to stay until my wounds were healed, they wanted me to stay longer. The the longer I stay with them the more my mind seems to want to heal from the past and I can't ask them to help me. I can't let them know what happened to me. I lo... like them too much. No one could ever like me if they knew. That's the agreement I made with myself. Keep my secret my own. The only problem is it's slowly destroying me. Can I let them help me?This book is recommended for 18+ and deals with sexual and physical assaults.There are (happy!) explicit sex scenes that include MM, MF, MMF, and MMMF.The EscapeAfter years of abuse I was finally free... only I wasn't. I was running from what I did. What I had to do to survive. I escaped to Toronto where I was supposed to keep my head down. Then I met him and I couldn't help myself. He made me feel safe. After rescuing me one night I took him up on his offer to let me stay with him, his brother, and their roommate. I never expected my attraction to all three of them. I never expected to let myself feel anything for someone again. If they knew what I did they wouldn't want me though. If anyone knew what I did I would have to run again. For now though, I just wanted to escape with them. CW for domestic violence, racism, and PTSD. HEA guaranteed. MF and MMF scenes. 30% of all proceeds from the Triple Toronto Connection complete series will be split between Beendigen Inc (Beendigen.com) and Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services (https: //ganohkwasra.com). These organizations have no affiliation with this book and they in no way endorse or have any knowledge of my work.
The long-awaited second novel from David Chariandy, whose debut, Soucouyant, was nominated for nearly every major literary prize in Canada and published internationally. An intensely beautiful, searingly powerful, tightly constructed novel, Brother explores questions of masculinity, family, race, and identity as they are played out in a Scarborough housing complex during the sweltering heat and simmering violence of the summer of 1991. With shimmering prose and mesmerizing precision, David Chariandy takes us inside the lives of Michael and Francis. They are the sons of Trinidadian immigrants, their father has disappeared and their mother works double, sometimes triple shifts so her boys might fulfill the elusive promise of their adopted home. Coming of age in The Park, a cluster of town houses and leaning concrete towers in the disparaged outskirts of a sprawling city, Michael and Francis battle against the careless prejudices and low expectations that confront them as young men of black and brown ancestry -- teachers stream them into general classes; shopkeepers see them only as thieves; and strangers quicken their pace when the brothers are behind them. Always Michael and Francis escape into the cool air of the Rouge Valley, a scar of green wilderness that cuts through their neighbourhood, where they are free to imagine better lives for themselves. Propelled by the pulsing beats and styles of hip hop, Francis, the older of the two brothers, dreams of a future in music. Michael's dreams are of Aisha, the smartest girl in their high school whose own eyes are firmly set on a life elsewhere. But the bright hopes of all three are violently, irrevocably thwarted by a tragic shooting, and the police crackdown and suffocating suspicion that follow. With devastating emotional force David Chariandy, a unique and exciting voice in Canadian literature, crafts a heartbreaking and timely story about the profound love that exists between brothers and the senseless loss of lives cut short with the shot of a gun.
Policy Change, Courts, and the Canadian Constitution by Emmett Macfarlane Pdf
Policy Change, Courts, and the Canadian Constitution aims to further our understanding of judicial policy impact and the role of the courts in shaping policy change. Bringing together a group of political scientists and legal scholars, this volume delves into a diverse set of policy areas, including health care issues, the regulation of elections, criminal justice policy, minority language education, citizenship, refugee policy, human rights legislation, and Indigenous policy. While much of the public law and judicial politics literatures focus on the impact of the constitution and the judicial role, scholarship on courts that makes policy change its central lens of analysis is surprisingly rare. Multidisciplinary in its approach to examining policy issues, this book focuses on specific cases or policy issues through a wide-ranging set of approaches, including the use of interview data, policy analysis, historical and interpretive analysis, and jurisprudential analysis.
Online and Distance Education for a Connected World by Linda Amrane-Cooper,David Baume,Stephen Brown,Stylianos Hatzipanagos,Philip Powell,Sarah Sherman,Alan Tait Pdf
Learning at a distance and learning online are growing in scale and importance in higher education, presenting opportunities for large scale, inclusive, flexible and engaging learning. These modes of learning swept the world in response to the Covid-19 pandemic. The many challenges of providing effective education online and remotely have been acknowledged, particularly by those who rapidly jumped into online and distance education during the crisis.This volume, edited by the University of London’s Centre for Online and Distance Education, addresses the practice and theory of online and distance education, building on knowledge and expertise developed in the University over some 150 years. The University is currently providing distance transnational education to around 50,000 students in more than 180 countries around the world. Throughout the book, contributors explore important principles and highlight successful practices in areas including course design and pedagogy, online assessment, open education, inclusive practice, and enabling student voice. Case studies illustrate prominent issues and approaches. Together, the chapters offer current and future leaders and practitioners a practical, productive, practice- and theory-informed account of the present and likely future state of online and distance higher education worldwide.
An entertaining and moving memoir about coming out, looking inwards, and the search for connection, inspired by the responses to a personal ad. A Loan Stars Top 10 Pick of the Month and one of Daily Hive's 10 Essential LGBTQ2+ Books to Celebrate Pride. In 1992, Brian Francis placed a personal ad in a local newspaper. He was a twenty-one-year-old university student, still very much in the closet, and looking for love. He received twenty-five responses, but there were thirteen letters that went unanswered and spent years tucked away, forgotten, inside a cardboard box. Now, nearly thirty years later, and at a much different stage in his life, Brian has written replies to those letters. Using the letters as a springboard to reflect on all that has changed for him as a gay man over the past three decades, Brian's responses cover a range of topics, including body image, aging, desire, the price of secrecy, and the courage it takes to be unapologetically yourself. Missed Connections is an open-hearted, irreverent, often hilarious, and always bracingly honest examination of the pieces of our past we hold close -- and all that we lose along the way. It is also a profoundly affecting meditation on how Brian's generation, the queer people who emerged following the generation hit hardest by AIDS, were able to step out from the shadows and into the light. In an age when the promise of love is just a tap or swipe away, this extraordinary memoir reminds us that our yearning for connection and self-acceptance is timeless.
One of The Globe and Mail’s Best Books of 2017: A perfect mix of entertaining and edgy, Fugue States is a thought-provoking exploration of the first-generation Canadian experience from one of the more irreverent, inventive and daring minds writing fiction today Fugue States begins as Ash Dhar, a thirty-something writer, opens his mouth to deliver a eulogy at a funeral—the funeral for his own father, a Kashmir-born doctor. But in that moment between thought and speech, something mysterious occurs: a terrible wordless gap into which Ash falls helplessly, recovering only as the concerned faces of friends and family shock him into focus. Later, still unsettled as he sorts through his father’s belongings, Ash discovers a partially completed and baffling work of fiction set in what seems to be Kashmir. Reading his father’s words, Ash feels compelled to know more about this ancestral land—and yet he resists the impulse to visit, loathe to be a cliché, chasing self-discovery in a war-torn homeland. But Ash’s childhood friend Matt—pothead, massage therapy student and self-described “maker of memories”—has no such hesitations and goes in Ash’s place . . . with unexpected and excruciating results. Soon, Ash is forced to rescue Matt by following him to India—where he experiences a second alarming gap, one that echoes and amplifies the mysterious “fugue state” with which the novel began. Fugue States is at once a parody of clueless tourism; a knowing, uneasy look at contemporary masculinity; and a surprisingly poignant tale about the deep inchoate melancholy that abides in people who, like Ash and his father, and even Matt-the-fool, have never felt completely at home in the world.
Clare's first battle with the Yoma of Rabona has left her body drained and shattered. With no time to recover, she must face the creature again after it chooses Raki as its next victim. Luckily, Raki remembers that he is carrying Clare's trusted broadsword and manages to get it into her hands. But unlike Clare, the Yoma is fighting at full strength and thirsting for blood... -- VIZ Media
Author : Miriam J. Stewart Publisher : University of Toronto Press Page : 256 pages File Size : 54,9 Mb Release : 2021 Category : Equality ISBN : 9781487524074
Supporting Children and Their Families Facing Health Inequities in Canada by Miriam J. Stewart Pdf
Bridging information gaps on health inequities faced by vulnerable children, adolescents, and families in Canada, this book informs readers of the key tools to promote productive, fulfilling lives of people managing prevalent health challenges.
In Mixed Company explores taverns as colonial public space and how men and women of diverse backgrounds � Native and newcomer, privileged and labouring, white and non-white � negotiated a place for themselves within them. The stories that emerge unsettle comfortable certainties about who belonged where in colonial society. Colonial taverns were places where labourers enjoyed libations with wealthy Aboriginal traders like Captain Thomas, who also treated a Scotsman to a small bowl of punch; where white soldiers rubbed shoulders with black colonists out to celebrate Emancipation Day; where English ladies and their small children sought refuge for a night. The records of the past tell stories of time spent in mixed company but also of the myriad, unequal ways that colonists found room in taverns and a place in Upper Canadian culture and society. Reconstructed from tavern-keepers' accounts, court records, diaries, travelogues, and letters, In Mixed Company is essential reading for tavern aficionados and anyone interested in the history of gender, race, and culture in Canadian or colonial society.
