Growing up in the ’60s and ’70s in the tough streets of Mayfair, Joburg, Sammy Baptista learnt how to use his fi sts. But life will teach him that fists cannot defend you against everything. When he scores a plum job and catches the fancy of his sexy boss, Sammy thinks he has landed with his backside in the butter. A steamy love affair ensues, but Sabina, like others before her, has Sammy by the balls. In vigorous conversations with his shrink, he cuts away layers of ‘bad sex’: between fathers and mothers; men and women; and men and men. Tracing Sammy’s boyhood to its vulnerable core, rooting for him in this frank and enlightening novel, Leon de Kock breaks new ground to tell the often ignored, raw story of many men.

“Intimate, thoughtful, and accessible to anyone struggling with the persistent, maddening inequities of contemporary sex.” –Rebecca Traister, New York Times bestselling author of Good and Mad From Teen Vogue sex and love columnist Nona Willis Aronowitz, a blend of memoir, social history, and cultural criticism that probes the meaning of desire and sexual freedom today. At thirty-two years old, everything in Nona Willis Aronowitz’s life, and in America, was in disarray. Her marriage was falling apart. Her nuclear family was slipping away. Her heart and libido were both in overdrive. Embroiled in an era of fear, reckoning, and reimagining, her assumptions of what “sexual liberation” meant were suddenly up for debate. In the thick of personal and political turmoil, Nona turned to the words of history’s sexual revolutionaries—including her late mother, early radical pro-sex feminist Ellen Willis. At a time when sex has never been more accepted and feminism has never been more mainstream, Nona asked herself: What, exactly, do I want? And are my sexual and romantic desires even possible amid the horrors and bribes of patriarchy, capitalism, and white supremacy? Nona’s attempt to find the answer places her search for authentic intimacy alongside her family history and other stories stretching back nearly two hundred years. Stories of ambivalent wives and unchill sluts, free lovers and radical lesbians, sensitive men and woke misogynists, women who risk everything for sex—who buy sex, reject sex, have bad sex and good sex. The result is a brave, bold, and vulnerable exploration of what sexual freedom can mean. Bad Sex is Nona’s own journey to sexual satisfaction and romantic happiness, which not only lays bare the triumphs and flaws of contemporary feminism but also shines a light on universal questions of desire.

Stephany Williams is a gorgeous thirty-year-old lab technician from South Philadelphia. After quitting her job, she marries the supposedly man of her dreams, James Pain. Hes a handsome, wealthy black luxury condo owner and treats her like a queen. But Jamess sex performance is the absolute worst, and hes unteachable. While still being married, Stephany accidentally reconnects with a former lover, who is hideously ugly and struggling financially. This rodent by the name of Roy teaches a better-sex class for males and is the best lover shes ever had. Throughout this scorching page-turner, Roy is charming and has a vice grip on Stephanys heart along with her other body parts. James finds out about the affair but wants to stay married, but Stephany makes no haste to rekindle. She offers a devastating proposal for James to first take Roys better-sex class if he wants to continue being married to her. Wow! Stephany is thoroughly advised by her two female friendsJanet, a widow who was married for three decades, and Marcy, a fire-mouthed, midage bachelorette with some pretty interesting views. Does James lower his ego in order to continue fighting for the love of his life? Or is Stephanys request insanely unreasonable?

Mainstream, or straight, pornography still flourishes, while those centering on gay and lesbian sex and s/m sex, are the focus of censorship. A critical analysis of pornography after the Supreme Court's Butler (1992) decision.

In which Jon and Suzie learn just how alone together we all are, and the stakes get raised crazy-high in this, the second arc finale. By MATT FRACTION (CASANOVA, ODYC, SATELLITE SAM) and just a great big bunch of C.H.U.D.s with photoshop or something.

Scientist Macy has discovered that sensual pleasure can cause a dip in the male IQ. Therefore sleeping with work rival Griffin should give her the competitive edge.

The essential guide to becoming financially adult. Most of us would rather be caught naked than have our finances open to view. Why are we so reluctant to engage properly and effectively with something so fundamental? Mel Browne challenges us to change our thinking and our bank balances for the better. With clear, easy to follow advice, she tells you how to set up savvy savings accounts, make the right investments and discover why budgeting is a dirty word. Learn to financially adult and become not just financially unf*cked...but financially well.

This work explores how films tell stories about sexual experiences. Oz, in this exploration, does not refer to the movie's fantasy world but to the moviegoer's response to that world of glamourised sexual practices. It provides an extensive coverage of sexual dramatisations, including movies concerned with conception, abortion, gender, love, marriage, adultery, sexual coercion, and AIDS.