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Meet the Empower Vibrating Kegel Balls by Wild Secrets. The silicone Kegel balls can be used as a sex toy or an exerciser. Apply water-based lube & then slide the Kegel balls into your vagina. Now, clench your muscles to keep them in as you walk around, run errands or just go about your day. While wearing, you'll train your pelvic floor & strengthen your muscles , leading to great benefits. You'll be able to clench better during penetration, enhancing sex for you & your lover. You'll have the most powerful O's of your life! You can also turn on the 10 vibration modes to really have some fun! Start with steady vibrations, then build into erratic patterns and sensual pulsing. Great for solo sessions or partner play. Easy retrieval cord. Waterproof. Rechargeable, runs for up to 30 minutes. Silicone. 7.5 by 1.5 inches.

If you are a long-time martial artist, you have likely been either the recipient, the victim - or both - of the "wise old master" phenomenon, whereby budo students reverentially enfold their teachers as martial, moral and mystical juggernauts sans reproach, in which case, this book will make you clench your fists and laugh out loud, often while reading the same sentence. Iconoclastic, rebellious, yet fiercely holding to some of the most traditional values of Japanese martial culture, Amdur brought something new to martial arts writing - a startling honesty about the flaws, not only within martial arts culture, but also within its practitioners, often using himself as an exemplar of the latter. Originally published in 2000, and now fully revised, with eight new chapters, new artwork and photography, Dueling with O Sensei, Revised and Expanded Edition will be an invaluable addition to the library of old readers and new alike.

Strange things are happening at Dunwiddle Magic School -- and the Upside-Down Magic class is getting blamed!Yes, Marigold did shrink Lacey Clench to the size of a gerbil. But that was an accident. And, yes, most people weren't prepared for Nory to transform into a squippy (that's half squid, half puppy) -- but it's not like Nory meant to mix up paws and tentacles. And while Bax does have the unfortunate magical condition of turning into a stone, he swears he has nothing to do with the rocky magic that's been happening in Dunwiddle's halls.When things get messy, it's easy to point your finger at the kids with the messiest magic. But the Upside-Down Magic students aren't going to let themselves get in trouble. Instead, they're going to find out what's really going on -- and get their school back on track before something really wacky happens.

Captured within these pages is wooden boat building at its most pleasurable -- a traditional boat constructed in the traditional manner -- solid planking, copper clench nails, bronze fittings, three-strand rope, the aroma of cedar planking, turpentine, penetrating oils, and marine paint. This is the perfect boat for those who are new to traditional wooden construction, and this book is the perfect way to learn.

We think of history as a list of dates, a highlighted page in a text book, a crumb trail of footnotes. But sometimes history is personal, as tangible as the touch of lips or the clench of a fist. Susan Streeter Carpenter takes us back in RIDERS ON THE STORM, her novel of the sixties, and of 1968 in particular. Its a year that makes us thinkflower power, groovy, love beadsall the trappings of the counterculture, something to make fun of, to dress up a movie, the tie-dyed T-shirt as faded and dated as a flappers beaded dress. But in Riders on the Storm youll know 1968 as a year in the life of people who wanted to do right, to do better, who wanted to take the world with them to that better place. Ivy Barcelona, a college student in Cleveland, puts all of herself on the line for those aims.But its not just about politicsits about love (for had not the Summer of Love just passed?), about hard truths, about the conflicts that arise when the personal and the political collide. Ivy begins as a political naf, burning with undifferentiated idealism, and we follow her on the journey to a more tempered humanism. The novel takes these young people and us into the shabby, ill-lit rooms where revolution is embraced, to the marches in Chicago during the Democratic Convention, to the tunnels under the city where something dangerous is plotted. Ivy is our guide, an unknowing one whose political and sentimental education are emblematic of a generation of searchers. The explosive ending is like a fire that illuminates the thirty odd years since then, the story we have to know to understand who we are now. Before 1968 shrinks away to a word in an old font on a dusty page, open RIDERS ON THE STORM and take the trip back to the era that shoved us into the future. -Mary Grimm, author of Left to Themselves

Has someone ever taken something that belongs to you? Have you ever been angry and shouted? How did you feel? Did you clench your fists? Read about Sophie and Ethan, and what they did when they felt angry. With a mix of stories, questions for the reader, and advice, this book focuses on why children may feel a certain way and how they can deal with those feelings. With fun, engaging illustrations the book reassures young readers, providing them with a vocabulary to express and understand their feelings as they grow up and encounter different situations.