検索キーワード： 著者 "Susie Bright" すべてのカテゴリー

Susie spends the entire show with guest Daniel Bergner, whose book What Do Women Want? was on the New York Times best-seller list. The book is subtitled Adventures in the Science of Female Desire, and it disrupts the typical idea that women are more monogamous than men. Bergner's research also turns the tables on conventional thinking about women's desires and arousal.

Today, Susie takes a look at a recent study about monogamy and young heterosexual couples. Seems that 40% of the pairs had a problem with straight talk on exclusivity. While one partner said he or she hadn't agreed to be sexually exclusive, the other partner thought they had. Wow! That's a lot of miscommunication and misunderstanding in some intimate relationships. Susie wonders if taking a different approach to talking about commitment, love, and trust may help these couples find agreement.

Susie explains why she's ready to declare the Romanian government officially "cool." Then, Susie's in the studio with Amelia G. publisher of Blueblood magazine and long-time lover of all things gothic. Susie reads an excerpt from Amelia G's erotic story "The Blowfish." In her mailbag, Susie offers political advice to yet another conservative who says he and his wife are learning to love kink.

Susie starts off the show with a light-hearted look at vagina steaming. What's that, you ask? According to actress Gweneth Paltrow, the way it works is that you "sit on, essentially, a mini-throne, and a combination of infrared and mugwort steam cleans your uterus." This is an Americanized version of a centuries-old Korean tradition called chai-yok, and Susie loves to indulge in this spa treatment. She reads from a humorous essay by Laura Hopper Beck on the author's experience with one of these cleanses.

Susie starts the show off with a sneak preview of her upcoming book. Although it won't be available in stores until the fall, we get a sexy taste of what she has put together in her newest erotic anthology, entitled X: The Erotic Treasury.

A recent study found that male monkeys will actually spend juice treats for the chance to look at high-ranking monkeys and female monkey butts. Susie says it's also a nice window into the more universal motivations. Then, it's three in a row from the mailbag. First, a male listener takes umbrage with some of Susie's politics. Then, a man extols his love for the aneros prostate massager. And, finally, a middle-aged man wants to let it all hang out at a summer sex camp.

Susie has Louisiana on her mind. Having recently visited the Big Easy, she reminisces about all of New Orleans' great offerings for sex and sensuality. Susie finds much grace in the city, from the great jazz on WWOZ radio to the Katrina recovery efforts of regular citizens. All this, plus a look at Susie's participation in the tenth anniversary of The Vagina Monologues celebration held in Louisiana.

This week, Susie celebrates the publication of her new collection Three The Hard Way three erotic novellas by William Harrison, Greg Boyd, and Tsaurah Litsky. To kick things off, Susie reads the first chapter of Tsaurah Litsky's The Motion of the Ocean about a young woman who is just starting to learn what she wants from sex. Then, in the mailbag, Susie offers some parenting advice to a man who is worried his wife is giving their teenage daughter the wrong messages about sex.

The Bush administration recently sponsored National Protection from Porn Week. Susie says the people who used to need protecting from porn were women. Now the focus is on children and Susie says that logic's just a bit flawed. Then, Susie responds to a recent article by Naomi Wolf called the "Porn Myth" where Wolf says the problem with porn is that it turns men off from the real thing. In her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie's been flooded with great feedback about BAE.

Like most people, Susie gets a lot of e-mail spam promising weight loss, great fortune and outstanding sexual capabilities. In this week's Front Page, Susie reads a recent spam email that takes the cake. Susie herself is the Media Whore this week as she reads to you from her new e-book, How to Read/Write a Dirty Story. And, in her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie answers a question from a young man whose doctor won't take his sexual problems seriously.

Susie wants to know where all the spy-cam vibrator data is ending up. Then, she reads a prescient tale of the ultimate chastity belt: Amelia Copeland's "His Little Plan Backfired".

On this week’s In Bed, Susie shows how sexual professionals are literally dealing with your crap - of interest to all new parents and long time lovers! Next, a listener wants to try fellatio outside of his heterosexual marriage, but doesn’t think his wife will understand - and time is running out.

Susie keeps an eye on AOL and she's baffled by yet another story about pornography marring AOL's squeaky clean image. Susie then interviews erotica writer and editor Cara Bruce. Cara is the editor of Best Bisexual Erotica and Viscera as well as the author of The First Year - Hepatitis C. Cara and Susie chat about fetishes, being the high school slut, and the differences between male and female lovers. And, a woman who follows Susie's advice write in to say thanks.

In this week's Front Page, Susie reviews recent sex scandals from a Christian Internet site Florida, a video store in Mississippi and outlawing consensual sex between unmarried adults in Utah. In her Media Whore section, Susie offers tips on how to pick up that cute concierge on your hotel stay - room service, anyone? And in her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie strips off the covers to talk about how In Bed with Susie Bright came to be and how it's produced each week.

A landmark court ruling in Japan has stated that, since prostitution in their country is a business transaction, wives can't claim it as adultery. So why is this a big deal? Japanese wives are entitled to monetary compensation when their husbands have mistresses. Susie is torn about this: She's sympathetic to prostitutes being able to earn their livelihoods, but this does take power away from Japanese women. The court ruling was issued...yes, by a man.

Susie is off this week but hopes you'll enjoy this show from 2008... Can we ever have too much sex? Can we ever love someone too much? On today's show, Susie discusses the difference between healthy love and addictive love. She speaks with author Rachel Resnick about her book Love Junkie: A Memoir. The book lists three red flags that may indicate if someone is a love junkie.

[Contains explicit content] Susie talks guns, revolution, and sex. When Trump supporters start bandying about conspiracy theories that Parkland students are paid actors, Susie recalls being a teenage organizer sleeping with shotgun protection. Next, how can Florida declare porn a public health risk, while the state's gunned-down children are being buried?

On this week's In Bed, depression cures and libido killers. What do you do when the very drug that stops you from killing yourself also robs you of every sexual sensation? Then, Susie has the lowdown on Canadian sexual humor and her Montreal fantasy workshop, "For F--k's Sake".

On this week's In Bed, Susie looks at sex in space. Sorry Barbarella, it ain't that easy! Next, biologists have finally come up with a plausible theory for the evolution of female orgasm. And finally, it's "New on Audible". Chaos Monkeys both skewers Silicon Valley's work culture and gives a balanced assessment of how things work there.

This week, Susie takes a look at realistic latex sex dolls. Then, Susie recommends two great erotic foreign films: Head-On and Late Marriage. Plus, in the "Try This At Home" mailbag, Susie helps a woman who's husband refuses to take his much-needed Viagra.