Bücher von W.

Jan Sikora, a widower and former athlete turned judo coach, finds himself navigating the challenges of raising his 16-year-old son, Michal, alone. However, Michal falls short of the ideal son Jan once envisioned, and despite Jan's success as a youth educator, he considers himself a failure as a father. One day she meets Karolina, with who Jan hopes to build a romantic connection. Yet, he is aware of Karolina's love for children, and he fears that his strained relationship with Michal may not paint him in the best light. Can Jan establish a genuine connection with Michal and capture the heart of his newfound love? This narrative unfolds as an emotional vivisection of the intricate relationship between father and son.This book was translated by Joanna Sarata, capturing the essence and intricacies of the original narrative. She has artfully brought the story to life, ensuring that the English version resonates with the same depth and meaning as the Polish original.

Jan Sikora, veuf, ancien athlète, aujourd'hui entraîneur de judo, élève seul son fils Michal, âgé de 16 ans. Celui-ci est loin d'être l'idéal dont il rêvait. Jan fait ses preuves en tant qu'éducateur auprès des jeunes, mais en tant que père, il essuie échec sur échec. Un jour, il rencontre Karolina, avec qui il nourrit l'espoir d'une relation. Mais il sait qu'elle aime les enfants, et sa relation difficile avec son fils ne le met pas en valeur. Parviendra-t-il à établir une vraie relation avec Michal et à conquérir le c¿ur de la femme qu'il a choisie ?Une vivisection émotionnelle d'une relation difficile entre un père et son fils.

A small planet called Omniearth is divided into two realms: technologically advanced, atheistic Inco and Floris, where the religion associated with the cult of the goddess Patri is a symbol of statehood. For many generations, both societies have lived in symbiosis, although they are drifting apart under the weight of cultural and philosophical differences, constantly fueled by the authorities.Floris is the complete opposite of Inco. Science, money or career rush are not priorities here. Family, love, nature and a quiet job are all that matters. Time passes slowly in this land and religion fills a large part of farmers' lives.In a seemingly healthy Inco society, there is a problem of reducing the birth of boys due to dietary changes and the excessive use of genetically modified drugs. Eva Noovack, a power-hungry official, takes advantage of this fact and carries out a coup d'état. He blames Barney Clifford for demographic problems, whose previous government was co-financed by pharmacy.The prime minister must emigrate with his family and friends. She escapes to Patrix, the capital of Floris, where the High Priestess of All Earth, Ae, is at the head of the Church Council. When Clifford's world collapses, he expects Ae to be compensated for his early help in becoming head of state, something no one in Floris knows about.The clash between these two cultures is inevitable.

His wife died of a heart attack while orgasming. His father and grandmother killed themselves on the same day. He would have done it too if only he didn't like hoes so much. Nikola is a painter trying to become rich and famous so he can visit brothels and satisfy his perverted desires. "One prostitute a day keeps suicide away." However, in the poor and corrupted country he lives in, making it to the big league requires a lot more than a gift and hard work. Nikola has to be very creative to come up with quick ways to earn money for prostitutes. Along the way, a special woman named Lara enters his life and threatens to turn everything upside down. And it all starts with his decision to lose his virginity in a brothel because of a special fetish he is shy to talk about. Originally published as "Stories from the Brothel," this book was in the finals for the Pauline Reage Award. It is the first book from the series "Long Live Hoes" that provides a unique male perspective about sexual maturing and falling in love.While some consider this book both hilarious and important in describing male psychology, others think it is the most sexist book ever and a perfect representation of toxic masculinity."The book Andrew Tate should read." - Loony"Finally! An erotic book from a guy's point of view. Nikola's coming of age, battles to accept himself and his fetish, and crazy schemes to make money make this novel much more than just another erotic book."-Madame Magdalena

On the first day of year zero that marked the beginning of the new era, people couldn't Google anything. The brightest and the fastest of all the search engines committed suicide. Google left a goodbye letter followed by a confession.While it didn't declare its gender, Google wrote about its last day of service and the reasons that led it to that decision. It was trying to index a special article when a bug appeared.And it all started as a usual spring day with an increased number of queries about the history of the nearing Easter..."A hilarious story about Google having a nervous breakdown because of human silliness. I loved the philosophical parts; they make this book stand out."- Madame Magdalena, author of "How to Snag that Millionaire When You're not the Prettiest Girl in the Room"