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Married Love or Love in Marriage is a book by British academic Marie Stopes. It was one of the first books openly to discuss birth control. The book begins by stating that "More than ever to-day are happy homes needed. It is my hope that this book may serve the State by adding to their number.
The book was an instant success, requiring five editions in the first year, [24] and elevated Stopes to national prominence. Married Love was published on 26 March 1918; that day, Stopes was visiting Humphrey Roe, who had just returned with a broken ankle from service during the First World War after his aeroplane crashed. [25]
The Commitment: Love, Sex, Marriage, and My Family is a non-fiction book by Dan Savage. It was first published by Dutton in 2005. It was first published by Dutton in 2005. The book delves into the author's experiences with his partner Terry Miller and their adopted son as they decide whether or not to get married.
Just Married (Charlton Comics, 1958 - 1976) Lore Olympus (WEBTOON, 2018–Present) Love and Romance (Charlton Comics, 1971 - 1975) Love Confessions (Quality Comics, 1949 – 1956) Love Diary (Charlton Comics, 1958 - 1976) Love Lessons (Harvey Comics, 1949 – 1950) Love Letters (Quality Comics, 1949 - 1956) Love Romances (Marvel Comics, 1949 ...
Married Love is a 1923 British silent drama film directed by Alexander Butler and starring Lillian Hall-Davis, Rex Davis and Sydney Fairbrother. It was also known by the alternative titles Married Life and Maisie's Marriage. The film was loosely based on the 1918 non-fiction book Married Love by Marie Stopes.
The Rules: Time-tested Secrets for Capturing the Heart of Mr. Right is a self-help book by Ellen Fein and Sherrie Schneider, originally published in 1995. [1] [2]The book suggests rules that a woman should follow in order to attract and marry the man of her dreams; these rules include that a woman should be "easy to be with but hard to get". [3]
The book was banned in Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, [1] but the scandal bolstered sales in the United Kingdom and the US. [2] Collins' publishers at the time, W. H. Allen & Co., told her that unless she took the "four-letter words" out, the book would be banned in Australia.
Lovecraft and Sonia Greene on July 5, 1921. Greene met Howard P. Lovecraft in 1921 at an amateur press convention in Boston.She was introduced to the world of amateur journalism four years earlier by Lovecraft's colleague James Ferdinand Morton, Jr. [6] The October after meeting him, she issued The Rainbow, a fanzine described by Reinhardt Kleiner as "a large and handsome affair, illustrated ...