Books like Marriage And Love by Emma Goldman

Erich Fromm examines love as a practiced art rather than a simple feeling, distinguishing types such as brotherly, motherly, erotic, self‑love, and love of God, and urging genuine care amid modern superficiality.

When executive Sayre Baxendale forces Astra to quit, he invites her to his country house—business or romance?

Emma Goldman's classic essays examine anarchism as a vision for a disciplined, fear‑free society that eliminates poverty and social conflict.

Pretty young Mary Burleigh said *yes* when Calvin Tait proposed to her. She was only nineteen, and it was the first time any man had asked to marry her. She didn't know for sure whether she loved him or not, but she desperately needed comfort and a helping hand because the death of her mother left her as the responsible head of a large and penniless family. Mary was to regret that decision bitterly. First, both she and Cal agreed that their marriage had best be kept secret, for he wasn't earning enough to support a wife and she was determined to keep the Burleigh family together and get the debts paid off. But the day Mary met Jeffery Maclean she knew beyond a doubt what real love meant... To be nineteen and in love and married to the wrong man is a tragic burden...

Summary:For Emma Goldman, the "High Priestess of Anarchy," anarchism was "a living force in the affairs of our life, constantly creating new conditions," but "the most elemental force in human life" was something still more basic and vital: sex. "The Sex Question" emerged for Goldman in multiple contexts, and we find her addressing it in writing on subjects as varied as women's suffrage, "free love," birth control, the "New Woman," homosexuality, marriage, love, and literature. It was at once a political question, an economic question, a question of morality, and a question of social relations. But her analysis of that most elemental force remained fragmentary, scattered across numerous published (and unpublished) works and conditioned by numerous contexts. Anarchy and the Sex Question draws together the most important of those scattered sources, uniting both familiar essays and archival material, in an attempt to recreate the great work on sex that Emma Goldman might have given us. In the process, it sheds light on Goldman's place in the history of feminism. --Provided by publisher