I'm going to assume that both novels take place in the same fictional universe and the boy is investigating Ana's mysterious BDSM-related death (thus the title crush-her).

In the following question, a related pair of words or phrases is followed by five pairs of words or phrases. Choose the pair that best expresses a relationship similar to that in the original pair -

I didn't realize the final season of Gossip Girl would include Teresa Giudice. Makes sense I guess.

Also - Frank Ocean needs to be in the ugly category. Just because you're a man/babygay/hero for gay R&B youths doesn't mean you get to dress like that.

That third shot of Miley looks like a before and after she and Pink combined into one person.

This is going to sound very America-centric but I believe it's our perceptions of the British people that lends them so well to period pieces. While DA is not bound to Hollywood by any means, American cinema dominates the industry as a whole and its influence extends into global media.

As this was the most intense role of her career, ScarJo took every scene very seriously.

It's also not gay if two married Republican men ass bang one another. It's just "legitimate conservatism."

Erections in their mouths? Like the flamingo needed anything else to cement its title as world's gayest animal.

Sometimes dreams can come true!

I believe if you were seeing half your town die and you even slightly expected that you had the disease you would be overcome with dread.

So glad this has finally been covered. My boyfriend and I started this Olympics off pretty excited about this hot swimstar but now it's gotten the point that we both can't stand seeing him on-screen. Phelps has evolved from medal king goofball to adorable medal king goofball just from sheer comparison.

"Has the Viceroy's birth certificate been located?"

1) Fantasy novels take us to places we can't often experience in the present but often glamorize through history (i.e., monarchical society)

"It's more important for me to have a good relationship with your horse than your wife" - the words that every farmer's wife dreads hearing.

"I made blood out m' lady parts!" was also fairly common.

Are you saying "Your strumpet of a mother is a witch and she's pregnant with the devil's spawn; get thee to a tannery" was not high up on the list?

Me too! Although I read it more for the gay scenes than the bodice-ripping ones.

She paid the iron price.

Gives a whole new meaning to the word shrimping.