Shot Girls is the real life, raw accounting of Vanity Wonder's 5 year journey with black market butt injections. Commonly called "shots," "pumping" or "work," illegal butt injections are quickly on the rise and not just for strippers or women in the entertainment industry. Known for her jaw dropping 34-23-45 curves, Vanity tells no lies about how she obtained them. In this book, Vanity takes you on a gripping ride through her 16+ injection procedures, drug abuse, and the lessons she learned along the way. Without a doubt, this book will answer any questions you may have about this procedure and satisfy your curiosity on the subject.

John Frankenheimer directs this crime thriller, adapted from Elmore Leonard's novel. Wealthy businessman Harry Mitchell (Roy Scheider)'s life is turned upside down when a group of vicious blackmailers threaten to expose his extramarital affair unless he pays a significant ransom. When Mitchell refuses to pay up, the blackmailers kill his young mistress Cini (Kelly Preston) and frame him for the murder. Unable to go to the police because of his wife's political aspirations, Mitchell takes matters into his own hands in a desperate attempt to end the ordeal.

In the "Forests of the Night" is a darkly sensual collection of erotic fairy tales, blending the magic and fantasy of traditional fables with carnality and lust In the timeless tradition of the storybook, each tale is vividly illustrated by Vanity Chase. Beautiful, visceral and devoutly debauched, Vanity's illustrations enliven the whole book and explore a grown-up side of fantasy.

"Diary of a Library Nerd" is the intimate and illustrated diary of a quiet librarian who finds her muse in a shy patron of her library. The story is a graphic account of a woman finding her passion and making the transition from mild-mannered librarian to BDSM Domme The book has been created in the style of realistic fiction, inspired by a hugely successfully series in a different genre.

Shot Girls is the real life, raw accounting of Vanity Wonder's 5 year journey with black market butt injections. Commonly called "shots," "pumping" or "work," illegal butt injections are quickly on the rise and not just for strippers or women in the entertainment industry. Known for her jaw dropping 34-23-45 curves, Vanity tells no lies about how she obtained them. In this book, Vanity takes you on a gripping ride through her 16+ injection procedures, drug abuse, and the lessons she learned along the way. Without a doubt, this book will answer any questions you may have about this procedure and satisfy your curiosity on the subject.

For centuries, society has been puzzled by the alcoholic and the insane. Plenty of subject material is available from perspectives of professionals, philosophers, and persons in recovery. But what is it like inside the mind of someone lost to the world? Originally written and published in 2005, "Asphyxiation" offers a stunning insider's view of alcoholism and borderline personality disorder. Alternating between free association reminiscent of William S. Burroughs and self-deprecating narrative, Neur0 Vanity explores abuse, mental illness, addiction, the influence of Hollywood, and delusions of grandeur with shocking honesty and impenitence. The 20-year-old author shares her stories in a unique style that draws readers into the twisted inner workings of a diseased mind. This second edition features an afterword from the author, written seven years later and from a place of full recovery.

Vanity Fair presents 21 true stories of the new hard times

Where did all the billions go?

Commissioned by the editors at Vanity Fair magazine, The Great Hangover is an eye-opening collection of essays on the global economic crisis by fifteen of the most respected contemporary business writers in America, including:

Bryan Burrough (Barbarians at the Gate) on the atmosphere of uncertainty and fear that preceded the demise of Bear Stearns . . .

Michael Lewis (Liar's Poker) on Iceland's bizarre national implosion . . .

Mark Bowden (Black Hawk Down) on the decline of The New York Times and the threat to the ailing newspaper industry . . .

Mark Seal on the defining figure of the seriously tarnished New Gilded Age: the Grand Master of Greed, Bernie Madoff . . .

Along with compelling and sometimes hair-raising pieces from a dozen other Vanity Fair contributors on the recent recession's myriad villains and victims--and the worldwide impact of the financial downturn.