検索キーワード： 制作 "In Bed with Susie Bright" 人間関係

[Contains explicit content] Susie remembers her impressions of Amsterdam’s endangered Red Light District. Then, New on Audible, Charles Willeford’s Sideswipe, a Hoke Mosely novel, is everything you want in a detective novel: great characters, humor, and bodies everywhere. At last on Audible.

[Contains explicit content] Today's show features two letters from a married couple who want to transform their monogamous relationship into an open marriage. They each sent Susie a letter separately, detailing their concerns and desires. You'll hear why the wife wants more, and then, how the husband is excited but really nervous about going from vanilla to raspberry chocolate pistachio and butter brickle with a cherry on the top. "Can our marriage change this drastically and survive?" Susie has many thoughts and some advice.

[Contains explicit content] Susie recalls that Andrea Dworkin's acolytes once threatened Susie's life, but she wouldn't have written about porn at all if Dworkin hadn't taken it seriously. Next, a man finds he once slept with his fiancee's father. It's far more common than one would think.

[Contains explicit content] Susie is glad to hear at least one government entity is taking the threat of incels seriously. Next, LGBTQ+ Instagram accounts integrate history into everyday life. And then, new on Audible, Maxine Gordon's memoir of the late Dexter Gordon, Sophisticated Giant, is a who's who of mid-century black stars and intellectuals.

Susie shows that the Quakers were among the first activists lobbying to change pronouns. Next, one of the most concrete legacies of On Our Backs magazine isn’t the photography or even the writing but the reader generated personals. And, New on Audible, John Le Carré’s latest, Agent Running in the Field, is a distressed spotlight on modern statecraft.

[Contains explicit content] Susie brings you the first of a two-part interview with author Jillian Lauren, whose book Some Girls - My Life in a Harem took the media by storm. Who knew that the family of the sultan of Brunei still hosted exotic households of 40 women and lived the lifestyle of a prince from Arabian Nights?

[Contains explicit content] Susie remembers when Jill Johnston interrupted Germaine Greer's and Norman Mailer's foreplay to direct the women's movement into the arms of lesbianism. Next, why are big vibrators so scary? Learning to love the power of a real big wand. And then, it's "New on Audible": Hal Schrieve's Out of Salem is a genderqueer-zombie-witch-horror-fantasy-coming-of-age-high-school-roman à clef like you've never heard.

Susie is thrilled to hear that HBO is using “intimacy coordinators” on set - someone who knows the common pitfalls and needs of filming sex scenes. Next, a pre-lubed condom claims to last 1,000 thrusts. And finally, New on Audible, Acid Dreams offers a cultural history of LSD.

[Contains explicit content] Susie sees a connection between anti-abortion activists and doctors who refuse women tubal ligations. Next, the first symphonic requiem for AIDS victims had roots in the classical music world. And then, it's "New on Audible": Heidi Murkoff's pregnancy bible What to Expect When You're Expecting is available for the first time on Audible.

[Contains explicit content] After she reads about a 14th-century nun who faked her own death, Susie wonders to what lengths she'd go to lead a life of carnal lust. Next, in "What's the patriarchy ruining this week?" we could have had a cure for menstrual cramps, but it was deemed too unimportant.

[Contains explicit content] Susie has some sexual advice that could save every man's life: Beat off like your life depends on it! A study shows that regular masturbation can reduce the risk of developing prostate cancer. Next, Susie takes a look at one literary author's secret success in writing erotic novels. Writer Rupert Smith takes on the "nom de porn" as James Lear as he writes steamy gay porn fiction. And finally, Susie gets a letter from a listener who reminisces about her sexy youthful time in New Orleans.

[Contains explicit content] Susie thinks that Stormy Daniel's description of Trump's penis explains a lot about him. Next, the decriminalization of gay sex in India has a much longer reach than the legal consequences. Then, it's "New on Audible": Lacey Baldwin Smith's English History Made Brief, Irreverent, and Pleasurable is a sleeper hit on the Bright List.

[Contains explicit content] Susie finds that there was a surprising amount of thought that went into the crotch of the Ken doll. Then, new on Audible: in Jia Tolentino's Trick Mirror, the author thinks about the roles the internet, drugs, and sexism play in the lives of the first digital natives.

Susie remembers when the lesbian punk of LA changed the world. Next, Georgia just effectively banned abortion, making it possible to imprison a woman for life if she illegally terminates a pregnancy. And finally, it's "New on Audible": This year's Audie-award winner, Tomi Adeyemi's Children of Blood and Bone, digs deep into African legend for an epic fantasy.

Susie wants to know why middle-distance runner Caster Semenya gets the International Association of Athletics Federations' panties in such a knot. Next, boobs in sports have been considered a liability for so long that maybe it's time to celebrate the bounce. After all, our greatest athlete, Serena Williams, has a bona fide rack. And finally, it's "New on Audible": Kate McKinnon and Emily Lynne's Heads Will Roll ushers in a new era of audio comedy.

[Contains explicit content] Susie reviews the new HBO documentary Jane Fonda in Five Acts. Next, the rise and fall - and rise and fall - of the American "breastaurant" is not a feminist victory. Then, it's "New on Audible": searchable tables of contents that correspond to the printed book - at last!

Susie sees not just a sexist double standard in the treatment of congresswoman Katie Hill but a class conflict as well. Next, the Trump administration says Christian adoption agencies may discriminate against LGBTQ couples. That’s not just bad news for queer rights, it’s bad for children as well. New on Audible, Anyi Wang’s Fu Ping explores the interwoven stories of rural immigrants to midcentury Shanghai.

Susie finds that the medieval church was more flexible on the subject of masturbation than 1950s America. Next, is your husband falling in love with a ghost? A woman whose partner replaced her picture on his desk with that of a long-dead philosopher. Then, new on Audible, Blanche McCrary Boyd’s classic lesbian outlaw farce Terminal Velocity is at last on Audible.

[Contains explicit content] Susie examines the culture of fear that put queer culture in bed with the patriarchy and remembers a similar time when radical feminists aligned themselves with the far right. Then, it's "New on Audible": Guy Branum's My Life as a Goddess will have you rolling on the floor laughing while you're also crying.

[Contains explicit content] Susie catches up with listener letters, including two letters on matters both global and personal. Then, it's "What's on Audible": Tristan Taormino's Down and Dirty Sex Secrets is a how-to audiobook that covers oral sex, multiple orgasms, strap-ons, female ejaculation, S&M, and more.