Résultats de "Susie Bright" dans Toutes les catégories

Susie's recent visit to a Web site for Kinky Christians reminds her of a particularly interesting dinner she had last year in Tennessee. Then, are the rules for dating in video games really all that different from the "real" world? Susie wants to find out. In the mailbag, Susie offers some advice to a woman who says she and her husband are wondering if her orgasms are normal.

Today, Susie speaks with author Justin Spring, a National Book Award finalist for his book Secret Historian: The Life and Times of Samuel Steward, Professor, Tattoo Artist and Sexual Renegade. This biography reveals a man who had more sex then anyone - over 700 lovers!

A new feature on Amazon recently led Susie to a funny case of mistaken identity. In a book about traveling through Japan (William Ferguson's "The Highway to Hokkaido") someone named Susie Bright is mentioned teaching ESL through Porn. Then, Susie talks about her new toy, "The Slightest Touch" aka the Orgasmatron. It's an electrical device designed to help women overcome "the arousal gap." Then in her mailbag, Susie talks about sex after conception and what it takes to be the perfect gigolo.

Shopping for all your essentials is now easier. You just have to hit one store for your toothpaste, kitty litter, cough drops - and new vibrator! Yes, once only purchased at sex stores and discreetly online, now vibrators are the hottest items to be stocked prominently at a 7-Eleven near you. Susie wonders what to make of this new acceptance by prudish corporate America, and supposes we must follow the money....

Susie's been reading a midwife's blog recently, and she came across a topic you usually don't hear much about: How being obese changes a woman's vagina and sexual response. Then, Susie says a recent article on the science of sex left her wanting, but confirms that our body is usually a couple of steps ahead of our brains when it comes to desire. And, in the mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a woman whose partner has a strange way of asking for sex.

This week is Susie's birthday, and to celebrate, she invites one of her favorite authors onto the show. Hanne Blank has a new book out called Straight: The Surprisingly Short History of Heterosexuality, in which she delves into the history of how hetero was created and marketed to people around the time of World War II. Susie and Hanne talk about heterosexuality being a middle-class notion. They also riff on why we don't see Viagra ads for anal sex.

On today's show, Susie looks at the many hurdles ahead for Tiger if he wants to recapture his career and his family. It's not all about an over-active libido; there are many factors contributing to why he had to fall.

It's the second part of Susie's rare interview with porn star Jamie Gillis. Jamie talks about how his family supported his work and what porn stars know about getting themselves off that other people don't. Then, in the Try This at Home mailbag, Susie is admonished by a listener whose son has autism and who wonders how she can support her son's sexuality. Don't forget, you can send your confidential questions, feedback about the show, and requests for girly cards to susie@audible.com.

Susie starts off this week's show with a question: can devoted Christians really get down and dirty? It seems that many religious Catholics are into following the word of the Lord - and one of those words is...fisting. Susie finds the website Sex in Christ informative. And it's not just fisting; they teach about oral sex, threesomes, masturbation and bondage. And you thought religious types were square!

This week, Susie gives some sorely-needed attention to conservative politicians whose personal sex lives directly contradict their "moral" political agendas; a city in Brazil declares Orgasm Day; and in the "Try This At Home" mailbag, where to buy sex toys without ever getting caught.

On this week's In Bed, Susie hashes out how "pussy" became the word of the 2016 election. Next, Michelle Obama said everything that mattered in a speech that responds to Trump's blithe sexism. Then, it's "New on Audible". Susie discusses Charlotte Stewart's scorched-earth memoir of Hollywood's wild 1970s - Little House in the Hollywood Hills: A Bad Girl's Guide to Becoming Miss Beadle, Mary X, and Me.

You want specific how-to's? You got 'em. First, in response to a multitude of letters, Susie decides to grab the muff by the horns and ride out the definitions and misinformation about barebacking and muffdiving. Then, Susie talks about what's currently tickling her sex toy aesthetics. In her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie reads a love letter to Viagra. Don't forget, you can send your confidential sex questions and feedback about the show to susie@audible.com.

Susie's continuing her sex survey results this week and asks the questions, "What are the first and the last things you think about sex?" Susie says her own answers to these questions have changed over time and circumstance, but just thinking about the changes is a good topic for conversation among friends and lovers. Then, in her final look back at the biggest sex stories of 2006, Susie uncovers a recent report that indicates most men and women engage in premarital sex.

You've heard of Anaïs Nin, the free-spirited feminist intellectual, but have you heard of Bern Porter? Susie starts of today's show with a look at one man's wild recounting of his supposedly wild sex life with Nin.

[Contains explicit content] The new head of The Kinsey Institute wants to focus on relationships and well-being instead of plain old sex. Laudatory goal? Or right-wing dog whispering?

Next, firms that collect healthcare data can now inform your boss if they suspect you're trying to get pregnant. What could possibly go wrong?

Finally, it's "What's New on Audible". Susie loves Peter Coyote's magnificent new memoir, The Rainman's Third Cure: An Unsentimental Education.

Have you ever wondered if you had only two sex toys to use, which ones would be the best? Well, this week Susie helps us all out with a review of some of the most popular libido enhancers on the market: toys are from BabeLand. They are sure to surprise you. Who knew a simple curved piece of metal could cause uncontrollable orgasms? And wait until you hear what's new for the guys! It involves wrapping his penis in a soft, silky sleeve.

Susie's excited this week by a new report from an economist who has basically figured out that dollar for dollar it costs more to sleep with men than with women. Go figure. Then, Susie offers you a sweet taste of the latest erotic novel she's been reading and loving. Finally, in the Try This at Home mailbag, Susie hears one man's defense for why marijuana is the best sex drug.

Susie is totally enamored by a blog called The Honest Courtesan, written by Maggie McNeil, and we feature an interview with her today. Susie wanted to know more about how Maggie got started in the profession, as well as why she finally gave it up. In this very candid conversation, Maggie talks about working in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina. And Susie asks her what the biggest myth is about prostitutes.

Public libraries offer all kinds of book genres, and yes, they also carry porn! Susie starts today's show off with a look at the New York Public Library's extensive erotica collection. In the past, the library classified all racy materials with a triple star (***), which meant you could only view them under supervision. But now many pulp fictions and hidden treasures have been liberated and are more accessible. What fun to peruse vintage erotic Japanese imagery or read Henry Miller's typewritten manuscript for Tropic of Capricorn. Time to renew your library card!

Susie tries to make sense of legislator Bob Allen's wildly irrational explanation for his recent arrest on sexual solicitation charges in a public restroom. Next, in another New York City interview, Susie speaks with transgender author, playwright, and performance artist Kate Bornstein. Susie and Kate discuss Bornstein's latest book, Hello Cruel World: 101 Alternatives to Suicide for Teens, Freaks and Other Outlaws, as well as gender hierarchy and depression.