検索キーワード： 著者 "Susie Bright" すべてのカテゴリー

It's the second part of the two-part encore edition of In Bed with Susie Bright. Last week, Susie offered her "helpful" hints for women who want to ruin their sex lives. Now, she turns her tongue-and-cheek toward men. Follow these 10 pointers and Susie's sure men will be rock hard where it counts the most - on the inside. And, Susie announces the winners for the most underreported sex story of 2001 - it's more than a year later, but do the stories still ring true? You decide.

Susie celebrated the very start of 2007 by putting winning a wet T-shirt contest: her first! Then, when Susie looks back on 2006, she says one of the biggest sex stories was Britney Spears flashing herself for the world to see. Susie says the whole phenomenon is remarkable, but mostly because people don't even know, or want to know, what they're looking at. Then, in the mailbag, Susie offers some advice to a woman who worries her boyfriend will be grossed out when he goes down on her.

Today Susie breaks out her best British accent as she reads a letter written in 1858 by an English prostitute. What makes this noteworthy? Our gal is addressing Charles Dickens and writes: "I don't need to be saved - thank you very much." As Susie delves into the letter, a very articulate and self-aware woman tells her story of how and why she became a lady of the night. She has a strong sense of humor and uses it to make trenchant points, such as, "…lost what? Not my virtue, for I never had any."

Susie has an interview today with YouTube celebrity Arielle Scarcella. She's a funny, sexy lesbian who has made a big splash posting over-the-top videos that have great themes. Some of her titles are Dear Straight Girls, Love Lesbians; Why Men REALLY Love Lesbians!; You're Bad in Bed If…; and 7 Lies Lesbians Tell. Susie and Arielle talk all about spoofing lesbian culture. Susie thinks these videos are pee-your-pants funny, goofy, and truthful.

Susie is off this week but wants you to enjoy a show from 2005! In this encore edition, Susie's mailbag was just overflowing with great mail, and she answered a few of the choicest letters.

Susie is off this week, but wants you to enjoy a show from 2005. In this edition, Susie looked into a situation in Spring Hill, Tennessee, where a woman was fined for selling a vibrating bath sponge at a library flea market. Then, Susie's has two books she highly recommends.

Susie was recently asked to comment on Bound, one of the hottest lesbian movies ever. People are wondering if the new film Carol holds up to that same high standard. Susie goes into detail about what makes lesbian sex scenes come alive on screen. And although Carol is gorgeous and suspenseful, it gets the sex all wrong. Susie gives us background on the author Patricia Highsmith, whose book The Price of Salt was the inspiration for the movie.

On this week's In Bed, Susie talks to Andi Zeisler, author of We Were Feminists, Once, about the branding of "consumer feminism". If feminism is whatever makes you happy while shopping, is there any meaning left in the world?

Susie talks this week with writer, spoken work performance artist, former go-go dancer, and horse enthusiast Maggie Estep. As a child, Maggie's nomadic horse-training parents moved her from stable to stable in France and the U.S. While she says she doesn't get the "girls and horses" sex stuff, horses are becoming more and more prominent in her novels. Maggie Estep's latest novel is called Hex. In the mailbag, a listener offers his "Rules for Care of the Heart [and Self-Esteem] During Anonymous Sex."

Susie talks with author and blogger Jessica Cutler, a former D.C. congressional staffer whose short-lived blog, The Washingtonienne, revealed enough about sex inside the beltway to create a scandal. Then, in the mailbag, Susie responds to one woman's dream blowjob, in which small and smooth is beautiful.

In part one of a two-part interview, Susie talks with feminist author Katha Pollitt who is perhaps best known for her Nation magazine column "Subject to Debate". Pollitt's writing defends contemporary feminism, abortion, and identity politics. Susie and Katha talk about how sexual liberation got separated from women's liberation, protecting the fragile male ego, global feminists, and more.

On this week's In Bed, Susie assesses the fall of Roger Ailes, Fox News' chairman and CEO. Then we peak around the corner of Victorian England's Hollywell Street, home of the dirtiest smut in the empire. Lastly, it's "New on Audible". We'll listen to some of the audio edition of Tara Burns' The Collected Whore Diaries - the most truthful memoir on whoring and philosophy to grace Susie's screen.

WikiLeaks is in the news again, but not for making secret documents public. Instead, it's all about sex. Head honcho Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, has been arrested for sex-crime allegations: Two Swedish former lovers have cried foul against him. Well. Susie has a lot to say about why the rich and famous keep getting into sexual messes. She goes over the juicy details of the two girls involved and why she believes they changed from Wiki groupies into leaky victims.

[Contains explicit content] Susie takes on the popularity of cuddle parties and what it means for the modern man. Next, a Kentucky man got a big surprise when the prostitute he hired turned out to be his wife. Finally, it's "New on Audible": Trevor Noah's Born a Crime.

[Contains explicit content] Susie interviews the brilliant anthropologist author who cracked kink - Katharine Gates - on deviant desires, technology, and dead baby bunnies. Don't get her started! Ooops, too late.... Her seminal work on kink communities, Deviant Desires, has been released in a whole new edition that never fails to surprise.

Women using birth control take note: There is a perfect method of contraception, and it's for men! That's right, there's an easy and effective way to avoid getting pregnant with a procedure called RISUG (reversible inhibition of sperm under guidance). It's relatively unknown, but it really works. You haven't heard about it yet because it's happening in India and is only in clinical trials in the United States. Susie, who read about this in Wired magazine, describes the simple procedure and the cool technical facts behind how the sperm is altered.

Susie is off this week but wants to enjoy a great show from 2006. She was "in bed" that week with her old friend, photographer Phyllis Christopher. Susie remembers the first time she received a package of S&M photos from an unknown woman in Buffalo, more than two decades ago. Phyllis talks about what inspires her, how she became a pioneer in capturing images of women's sexuality, and much more.

A young soldier, wounded by a bomb blast in Afghanistan, will soon be the first recipient of a penis transplant. Missing limbs are common because of war, but genital damage is a "hidden wound". If this operation is successful, many more veterans will receive new genitals. Susie reads from a New York Times article by Denise Grady, who reports that this is intended only for military vets. But Susie wonders when doctors will offer this kind of operation to transgender people.

Susie's history lesson this week is all about the dildo. The dildo's heyday came in the '80s, when a man from Brooklyn named Gosnell Duncan started making silicon ones. He even named one The Susie! The revolution stuck. Then, Susie reads a story from BAE 2004 called "Old Tengo's Penis" by Geoffrey A. Landis. In her mailbag, Susie offers some make up tips to keep your lipstick on during oral sex.

In a recent "Sunday Review" article in The New York Times, the headline read: "Does Porn Hurt Children?" Well, how could it not? Porn is unacceptable and must be stopped…. Hold on a minute, says Susie. First of all, Susie hates this type of headline, which is geared to rile us up. It's not a fair question, and Susie takes some time today to go over the details involved in this sensation-grabbing query. How old are the children? What specifically do you mean by "porn"? Hurt physically or mentally? Okay, let's have a serious discussion about kids and sex.