Jack Corbett Knihy

Set against the backdrop of Pattaya's vibrant nightlife, the story kicks off with the mysterious death of a Russian chairman at a condominium, leading to a missing prime suspect. Amidst this chaos, Dick Fitswell and his disciples delve into the complexities of love and exploitation in the city's red-light district. As Frank and Fast Eddy work to recover embezzled funds, the narrative examines the dynamics between bar girls, lady boys, and their patrons, questioning who the true exploiters are in this provocative exploration of desire and deception.

Featuring a unique blend of firearms and adult entertainment, this book showcases 26 adult entertainers alongside incisive gun content. Originally a series of articles in "Xtreme Magazine," it appeals to both gun enthusiasts and those interested in adult models. The project evolved from a calendar aimed at gun shows to a larger hardcover edition, enhancing its visual appeal with 119 striking images. The book stands out by catering to readers with varied interests, providing both serious firearms insights and captivating photography of the models.

The narrative captures the transformative era of digital photography in adult entertainment during the late 1990s. The author recounts how they introduced digital cameras to strip clubs, revolutionizing the industry and creating unique content with the help of club owners and entertainers. With a dedicated setup for shooting and broadcasting live images, this innovative approach contrasted sharply with traditional film photography. The reminiscence highlights the camaraderie and creativity of that time, suggesting it was a unique moment unlikely to be replicated in today's digital landscape.

The book explores the complexities of Australia's Foreign Aid Program, highlighting the balance between public support and concerns over costs and effectiveness. It examines how aid reflects Australia's global position and the ongoing challenges faced by its budget and administering institutions. Through this analysis, readers gain insight into the persistent yet fragile nature of foreign aid as a public expenditure in Australia.

This path-breaking book shows the efforts that small states have made to participate more fully in International Organizations (IOs). It highlights the challenges created by widened participation in IOs and develops a model of the dilemmas that both IOs and small states face as the norms of sovereign equality and the right to develop coincide.