man-woman relationship

A man whose life didn't quite turn out how he wanted it to wishes he could go back to high school and change it. He wakes up one day and is seventeen again and gets the chance to rewrite his life.

Alice believes she is asexual, after breaking up with her girlfriend, and has sworn off dating but ends up having feelings for her co-worker Takumi.

Be-Ri manages to save the cat Doki, but still has no idea why Dan Mu-Ji and his family suddenly disappeared. When she discovers that his grandfather died, Be-Ri knows she will have to take decisive action to help her friend, but is not sure if she is ready to make that move.

Tsuyoshi, unwilling to return home after learning the truth about his past, winds up at an unplanned sleepover with Be-Ri, Erica, and Mi-Hyuk and ends the night with surprising consequences.

Tsuyoshi finds a Korean girlfriend even though he is still obsessed with Be-Ri and his grandfather will accept no one else. As he considers confessing his feelings to Be-Ri, Erica realizes that she may never receive the attention she desires from Tsuyoshi and begins to look for a new boyfriend.

Tsuyoshi's attempts to make a fresh start in South Korea, with the help of his neighbor and friend Be-Ri, hit a snag when Erica, a girl from his past in Japan, arrives on the scene, and matters get even more complicated when Mu-Hyuk, concerned about Tsuyoshi and Be-Ri's growing closeness, kisses her tying her insides in knots.

Boy-girl relationships are explored in this middle school drama involving Be-Ri, Tsuyoshi, Mi-Hyuk and others.

". . . former Syracuse University quarterback and NFL veteran Don McPherson examines how the narrow definition of masculinity adversely impacts women and creates many 'blind spots' that hinder the healthy development of men Dissecting the strict set of beliefs and behaviors that underpin our understandingof masculinity, he contends that we don't raise boys to be men, we raise them not to be women. Using examples from his own life, including his storied football career, McPherson passionately argues that viewing violence against women as a'women's issue' not just ignores men's culpability but conflates the toxicity of men's violence with being male . . . McPherson leads us beyond the blind spots and toward solutions, analyzing how we can engage men in a sustained dialogue, with a new set of terms that are aspirational and more accurately representative of the emotional wholeness of men"--Provided by publisher.

"Paige knows exactly what she wants--to graduate from Wallingford Academy and become a pilot in the US Air Force. She's inherited her father's no-nonsense attitude and whip-smart intelligence, all of which have made her the perfect Wallingford cadet. Logan has spent the last five years doing as little as possible. Once a star basketball player and one of the most popular boys at school, he now spends his days playing video games. When a friend borrows his car and commits a crime, Logan takes the fall and ends up at Wallingford as part of his court order. When Paige is asked to mentor Logan, it's the perfect opportunity to prove her leadership skills--but she doesn't account for the feelings that start to develop or the baggage from Logan's past which could threaten her future"--Provided by publisher.

In a world where no girls had been born in fifty years, Eve arrived and, having been protected from the dangers of a ruined world, is now sixteen and expected to renew the human race.