Ana Lucia is a pretty country girl, naturally sweet and happy. But our heroine gets angry when she discovers that her mother is having sex with Baltazar, the pot-bellied, mustachioed peasant from the next-door farm! After witnessing the adulterous romp in the middle of a cornfield, she decides to make the old pervert pay for his affront... but she also gets a taste of Baltazar's virility! And yet, she would have given him God without confession...

On her way home, Ana Lucia is attracted by screams in a nearby barn... and discovers her neighbor being gangbanged by two young men allegedly old enough to be her sons!

The maid Marcia has become the mistress of Silvio, a married man much older than herself... But the bastard will find it hard to keep this relationship a secret, especially as he's unable to resist Marcia's dream body!

Amira Swift is a chatty, energetic 7-year-old who loves to dance. A series celebrating friendship, family and Lebanese-Australian culture with highly appealing stories for all to enjoy.Year One student Amira Swift has three favourite things: her BFFs Ellie (one) and Naya (two), and dancing (three).So when her school holds a Talent Show, the BFFs can't wait to enter as a dance group. But soon the girls go from having fun to having fights. Will they stay frie...

A young university secretary sleeps with her colleague's husband... Meanwhile, a student plays on her charms to avoid dismissal by the principal...

Ana Lucia accompanies Welsh to the fields - a stout fellow who's been single for ten years and doesn't talk to many people in the village. The two friends stumble across Zé and Flor... having a good time in the shade of an oak tree. At first they're a little embarrassed, watching from afar without daring to move, and then... and then Ana suddenly feels the fire of desire devouring her belly. Welsh feels exactly the same. Can you imagine what happens next?

A loving mother will do anything to prevent her son from failing his final exam... Luckily, the principal is a very accommodating - and perverse - guy!

In his forties, graying, rich and athletic, Silvio has all the makings of a successful playboy. When he and his wife Daniela welcome a new housekeeper, Marcia, a pretty redhead who has just entered her twenties, no one is surprised to see her succumb to Silvio's charm. She soon dresses as a maid and does her work half-naked, to better excite her new lover... Everything changes when a story about surveillance cameras threatens to disrupt this adulterous affair. Will Silvio manage to allay D...

Amira Swift is a chatty, energetic 7-year-old who loves to dance. A series celebrating friendship, family and Lebanese-Australian culture with highly appealing stories for all to enjoy.Amira Swift has a problem! All of her friends are bringing special foods that represent their cultures to sell and raise money at the school fair, but Amira comes from two cultures and doesn't know what to take. Both her grandmothers want to share their special family recipes with he...

Who will I meet at school? All the people inside the cheerfully illustrated Who's Who at School care about kids from the principal to the music teacher, the school nurse to the cooks and custodians. A 1st-person student narrator introduces young readers to common members of a diverse elementary-school community and explains the work they do.

How do I find my way around school? This Is My School gives young readers the grand tour through all the rooms and special areas that make up an elementary-school building. Featuring playful illustrations that embrace diversity, and led by a 1st-person student narrator, the tour takes kids to the front office, the library, the gym, the nurse’s office, and other rooms.

The education we provide our children is most likely to determine whether or not we nurture in the next generation a commitment to the common good, civility, and truth. Surveys consistently indicate that a majority of Americans believe its schools should help students embrace such values and lead lives that contribute to the common good. Indeed, we all have a vested interest in seeing that our schools are successful in nurturing good human beings.Why, then, is there no national com...