The story is largely upbeat and details a young woman maturing too young, surviving and overcoming her past, with an inspiring quest for independence. JYY, Bri Olson, Charlie Sheen, Kacey Jordan, Kelly Gellatly, mattress actress, National Gallery of Australia, Sophie Frank, WOKI. I not nothing only congratulate her as a published author , scholar, mother but her integrity and compassion to l those who deserve it and her ballsy attitude to those who earned it.

A series of death threats from Ruby's violent, ex-husband John forces the women to ask for something they both deeply mistrust - police protection. I like this book and might give it 4 stars, but it's quite obvious it's all fiction so I decided on 2 or 3. As are we, because had she been killed, it would have been one more statistic instead of this excellent book.The majority of pages are undamaged with some creasing or tearing, and pencil underlining of text, but this is minimal. That of sex-less marriages is a bigger problem and one people find hard to address as you point out in your great “dialogue on the doorstep” with "Stuart’s" wife. In other words, a mattress actressis a female who fakes certain kinds of pleasure in exchange for financial gain or celebrity recognition.

When Ruby’s violent ex-husband starts making death threats against them, the two women turn to an unlikely source for protection.Then Ruby meets Luke, and as her professional and personal lives begin to fuse she finds herself spinning out of control, living in a nightmare web of deceit, violence and fear. Lisa is able to capture and give voice to the different characters in the story as well as developing Anneka's voice as she matures. There are so many colourful characters, so many neatly tied up stories - everyone that goes up against her gets their retribution it seems, word-for-word conversations with people she met briefly years ago and they all seemed to perfectly fit with her story.

Scars and Stilettos: At 13, after being abandoned by her mother one summer and left to take care of her younger brother, Harmony becomes susceptible to a relationship that turns out to be toxic, abusive, and ultimately exploitative. This book, based purely on the skill of the writing inside, is pretty much exactly what a memoir needs to be.Her close friend, Anita, works as a bondage mistress by day and a radio phone-in sex therapist by night. Annika pulled back the mysterious red curtain and invited her readers into the strange (no different) world of sex professionals. If you are not shy to the content (it really is quite mild), I think most would love this book and it comes recommended from me.