Amy Elizabeth Allen

Are you interested in learning about some of the most remarkable snakes in the world?Learn about many fascinating snakes here! As a bestseller for children’s books, the author of this particular e-book provides beautiful images and well-written description on some of the world’s most magnificent sna...

If you want to shed more weight without doing rigorous exercise or starving yourself, then this book is here to help...Research has shown that just by adding Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV) to your diet, it can suppress your appetite and control blood sugar levels. As a result, you'll find yourself eating...

**KINDLE UNLIMITED MEMBERS READ FOR FREE!!** BRINGING HOME AN ALIEN“I waited all my life for the perfect moment but I had begun to think that it was not meant for me. When I first saw you, I knew you were different and dangerous. I wasn’t sure where we would head to but you’ve given me the reason to...

Hoping to rekindle the spirit of freedom she once knew, a divorced, single mother sets aside family and society's expectations to seek fulfillment by following a lifelong calling. On the eve of turning forty, Amy reaches for her personal goal of hiking the Appalachian Trail. Accepting the name of "W...

For the woman more accustomed to singing Missoni's praises than singing lullabies comes Amy Allen's irresistible This Little Piggy Went to Prada: Nursery Rhymes for the Blahnik Brigade. Filled from cover to cover with sumptuous full color illustrations by Eun-Kyung Kung, This Little Piggy Went to Pr...

Power is clearly a crucial concept for feminist theory. Insofar as feminists are interested in analyzing power, it is because they have an interest in understanding, critiquing, and ultimately challenging the multiple array of unjust power relations affecting women in contemporary Western societies,...

Some critical theorists understand the self as constituted by power relations, while others insist upon the self's autonomous capacities for critical reflection and deliberate self-transformation. Up to now, it has all too often been assumed that these two understandings of the self are incompatible...