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Carolyn's Books
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Urban Poetry Book
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"Urban Poetry" is a collection of 60 poems that express the fiery emotions ("A Waste of Time") and bittersweet opinions ("Rude People") of an African-American woman who has experienced the extremes of ecstacy ("Man So Fine") and disappointments with men ("Fall is Not a Season") along with the stress of living life in an urban city ("Metro Spit").
Carolyn Gibson's poetry further chronicles her exploration of self-empowerment ("Mind Power"), and shows the appreciation and admiration she has for the spiritual challenges between men and women ("Truth Freed Me").
Carolyn's observations of relationships, extreme behavior, and the constant struggle to maintain a sense of self are chronicled in "Urban Poetry". From her "Once a Week Blues", to her "Celebration of Men", Carolyn's poems will stimulate and persuade you to read this book over and over again.
Some of the poems from "Urban Poetry" are here in this web site.
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Book - Repairman Jones
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Alvin Jones is 35, single and unattached, has been a dedicated maintenance man for six years. At Armstead Arms where he works, Al has seen repair men get fired because of their sexual relationships with female tenants. He realizes that most of the female tenants in the buildings where he works are lonely and desperate women. So, Al's personal code of conduct has always been "Don't Mess with the Tenants" as the best way to keep his job.
After his 35th birthday party given by his sister Janet, Alvin experiences a premature yet severe mid-life crisis. He's lonely, sexually frustrated, and hasn't had a serious relationship in years. Al begins to feel like he's on a restrictive diet, looking at lots of female food, but forbidden to taste any of them.
Even though his company frowns on staff fraternizing with tenants, Al's lust eventually gives in to temptation. Against the advice and counsel of his boss Patricia and friend Rashaad, Al starts to secretly graze in the field of good-looking and aggressive tenants at the property where he works. What happens changes his life forever.
Carolyn Gibson's novel is a contemporary story about a man who is tempted one time too many by several of the female tenants among whom he has to work every day. When he finally snaps from the sexual pressure and exposure to three beautiful, lonely and voluptuous women, Repairman Al Jones opens a door of danger that he finds he can never close again.
"Repairman Jones" is available at this web site, and online at Amazon.com, Borders.com, and BN.com.
See email link for questions to Carolyn about her books.

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After one break-up too many, I was a wreck. I felt out of control, hurt, angry, and other emotions that were on the verge of destroying my life. One night, I decided to take matters into my own hands. I knew that I was young enough to probably have another failed relationship during my lifetime. What I didn't want was to repeat the same pattern of feeling helpless, crying, feeling like a loser, and alienating my friends and family by constantly talking about "what went wrong?"
I put together this brochure of all of the positive things I can do after a break-up. They include:
Tip #9 - Ask yourself periodically, "Was this person that much of a bargain?
Tip #14 - Stay on the high road. Maintain your dignity during the healing time. Do not do anything that you may be embarrassed by later.
Tip #29 - When you have the urge to call, remember all the times when your ex-lover was critical of you. How did it make you feel?
Tip #70 - Leave the person alone after the break-up. Do not wait for your former lover to file a restraining order against you.
Tip #76 - Don't call mutual friends to see how your former lover is doing. Whatever they tell you will not make you feel better. It will just keep the pain alive
You can receive this brochure, "101 Ways to Mend Your Broken Heart", for just $1.75 each, and begin the healing process. The faster you begin to heal, the better prepared you will be for your next new love.
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