The Grizzly MC series is a series of novels authored by Jenika Snow, the popular American writer known for writing of erotic, BDSM, sci-fi, and paranormal romances. A very prolific writer known for writing up to 14 novels in a year, it is a testament to the popularity of The Grizzly MC series that it is one with the most number of titles at 12 novels. The first novel in the series was The Outlaw’s Obsession that was first published in 2014 and has gone on to have three editions. Similar to her Sweet Water series the novels are all about shape shifter romance. As is common with the author’s works the novels may be read as freestanding novels, given that each novel comes with different protagonists. Nonetheless, while they have different story …show more content…
But it is never easy when it comes to these angry, violent, and whoring men who spent most of their time not caring about having relationships. The men are for the most part, given to their animalistic nature of whoring, violence, sex, drugs and danger that they have fully embraced as part of their personalities. The fact that they are shape shifters only seems to make them even more animalistic even though it also plays a significant role in how they meet their soul mates. Jenika loves her heroes territorial and possessive taking whatever they wanted and dominating the heroines with their words, their bodies and determination to protect and care for them. The men are dark, violent and savage men that nobody dares to cross and are anything from savage Vikings, crime bosses, presidents of biker clubs among other things. Nonetheless, the women cannot help but feel drawn by their rawness, giving themselves over completely to the controlling and possessive nature of the men. The fact that the men are so dark makes for some very good tension as the women try to resist the attraction, before finally giving in and letting themselves be possessed by what they know they need to have, to feel
Take Liesel Meminger and Anne Frank. They have a number of similarities. Both girls living in the same time period, their around the same age. But many differences also separate them. One is a Jew, while
These two stories were also very different, they were written in different views. The second story was written in first person, it told a story about a past experience. The first story was very general, it related to many women readers,
The slave owner’s exploitation of the black woman’s sexuality was one of the most significant factors differentiating the experience of slavery for males and females. The white man’s claim to the slave body, male as well as female, was inherent in the concept of the Slave Trade and was tangibly realized perhaps no where more than the auction block. Captive Africans were stripped of their clothing, oiled down, and poked and prodded by potential buyers. The erotic undertones of such scenes were particularly pronounced in the case of black women. Throughout the period of slavery in America, white society believed black women to be innately lustful beings. The perception of the African woman as hyper-sexual made her both the object of white man’s abhorrence and his fantasy. Within the bonds of slavery, masters often felt it was their right to engage in sexual activity with black women. Sometimes, female slaves made advances hoping that such relationships would increase the chances that they or their children would be liberated by the master. Most of the time, slave owners took slaves by force.
Manhood is the defining aspect of a man’s reputation and identity, especially in the life of men who have nothing else left to lose. Toni Morrison illuminates manhood in the manner in which a man upholds or crediblizes his manhood; she enlightens this reality by thoroughly mentioning that manhood is not only credible by the gruesome physical experience a man endures, but their sustainability and mettle. Beloved centers around the life of former slaves, and the traumatic experiences as well as the resiliency they must cope with. In the novel Beloved, Morrison uses Paul D’s strong mindset and horrifying experiences to subconsciously shape his heartening and empathetic
For example, in the first tale, Anansi and the Sky God have a deal that Anansi must complete to get the stories and Anansi completes the task truthfully. In the other story, Coyote makes a deal with Thunder, but he cheats to win and Thunder still tries to kill Coyote, causing trouble. In one story, the goal is reached truthfully, and in the other, it is reached with lies and trickery. Next, in “How Stories Came to Earth”, the main character is a spider, who spins his webs of stories to the people so they can have the stories he obtained. In “Coyote Steals Fire”, the main character is a Coyote who fights the God, Thunder, so the animals can have fire. These stories go about giving their prizes to society in different ways, Anansi being the nonviolent way, and Coyote being the violent way. Finally, “How Stories Came to Earth”, is of African origin, while “Coyote Steals Fire”, is of Native American origin. This make both the stories different because the origins of the stories tell them differently than each other. Both these trickster tales have things that are different about each other that make them
The stories bear minor similarities and differences that the setting influences the plot development by era and place, main characters backgrounds, and environment /time frame of stories.
case. When you take the time to analyze both story, you come to find that both have the same
TS: In the novel, there is a strong correlation between men romanticizing their woman, and men using and taking advantage of their women. This is shown through various factors.
“The Miller’s Tale” and “The Knight’s Tale” are very different, but they also had a lot of similarities.
It certainly won’t be hard to distinguish between these two stories about slavery in America during the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries because their views are vastly different.
In another way, these two stories are different because the authors have been using different perspective when narrating the story.
In The Book of Night Women by Marlon James, James shows readers the Jamaican sugar plantation that occurred during the 19th century. James shapes his plot as close to the ruthless actualities of slavery it imposes on people, and there are two perspectives that touch on this idea too: “A revenge tragedy for our times” by Donna Bailey Nurse and “RACISM IN THE BOOK OF NIGHT WOMEN” by VS Agami. In James’ novel, the protagonist, Lilith, is a dark-skinned slave who struggles to surpass the violence into which she is born. Through the motif of circles and Lilith’s slave experiences, James portrays a structure of human oppression in slavery, achieved through his writing style, which leads to violence being the only outcome.
In the beginning of both stories, the characters' lives take a turn towards major improvement, which makes their destruction much more disastrous.
Likewise, both stories have their similarities, but they also have their differences in the way they survived the Holocaust.
In “Too Beautiful Altogether” Smith points out that even though Heart of Darkness is an especially masculine account, femininity and