Customer reviews How to Make Wild, Passionate Love to your Man Jacqueline George With Eric George Turner Maxwell Books. Foreplay The shifting battlefield that is sex between men and women is a huge subject. It lies right at the heart of our existence, drives most of our life choices, colors our dreams and is the well from which artists draw endless inspiration. Without sex most works of fiction would be meaningless and poets would be unemployed. Artists and photographers would be limited to landscapes and sunsets. Immense amounts of instructional material are available on every aspect of lovemaking, and you can find books on anything, from flowers in sex to tying up your lover and tormenting him. You can be forgiven for thinking that there are already more than enough words on paper and no more are needed. So when my editor suggested I write about how to make love to your man, I felt inadequate. The task of telling other women anything about sex was frightening. Sitting at my word processor and sketching out a potential book made me feel very humble. That must have lasted all of five minutes. Then I became excited at the chance of unbuttoning a few secrets, and letting you peep into the sexy world between your man’s ears. It might surprise you; it might frustrate you, but you can trust the ultimate truth of what you read here. And the more you know about how your man views lovemaking, the better you can be at doing it. A good lover not only enjoys herself more, but she is cherished and valued by her man. Of course, anyone who is insensitive enough to lecture women on being more feminine lays herself open to charges of anti-feminism, a crime worse than High Treason. So let me put my hand on my heart and say that I am an ardent feminist. Not only am I a woman myself but I am quite happy to see us running more and more of our world. Like most women, I respect men and enjoy their company. At the same time, I understand that they like looking at pictures of us posing provocatively nude. This apparent conflict is the theme behind my book; the fact that men cannot separate their love of you from their hunger for your body and the wonderful things you can do with it. I resent the crazy Feminist Front telling me that men can love women but only if they don’t think of us as sex objects. Are they mad? Women were designed to make men think of them as sex objects. If they see a twinkle in your eye, the sway of your hair or your plump, female butt swinging as you walk, what are they meant to think of? Higher math? International economic growth since 1950? Not a hope. They will be thinking of you and sex, and so this book is dedicated to both. I hope you enjoy it. A quick word and I’m done. All English language writers on sex run up against the problem of how to refer to the human genitalia. This isn’t a medical book so I’m not going to use penis and vulva (who can use a word like vulva romantically?). On the other hand the traditional Anglo-Saxon alternatives are so often used as swear words that they don’t sit happily next to ‘higher thoughts’. Coy expressions like ‘her sex’ or even worse ‘her flower’ make me wince. So I have chosen pussy (which at least has the respectability of being more or less the same in French and is therefore cultured), and cock (which isn’t cultured at all but doesn’t grate on the ear). I hope they are comfortable for you too. If not, they will be by the end of the book because the two of them play the leading roles. Enough pontificating. Read on and I hope you find the book stimulating and at least a little uncomfortable. If it’s useful, congratulate my editor. If it leaves you in a smoldering fury, write to me. As I sit here next to the tropical Coral Sea, coconut palms waving above me, I promise I’ll read your complaints and feel very sorry. Honest! Contents: 1. Excuse me, you have a problem Where you are now

£5.99

Customer reviews:

An amazing and intellectually entertaining book. A complete 'how to' for women who feel a little out of their depth in the world of size zero's. This book is for all women, all shapes and sizes and gives an empowering pep-talk to reassure us that we can look beautiful and be attractive to our man - with just a little effort.

The narrative is pacy, fun and very well written. Once I started reading, I couldn't put it down. It's full of practical advice, some of which makes you rhetorically reply - 'Yes I know that! - But why didn't I remember to do it?' There is also a very believable exposition on how men think. I frequently found myself nodding and laughing out loud at some of the things I recognised.

Definitely worth a read. And five stars from me!

Samantha Stone

The writer really cares about women, has a way of connecting with them, and their insecurities, and how they think and feel about themselves and the men with whom they share their beds and their lives.

Women who really want to please their men need to get their hands and reading eyes on it as fast as they can. It just might be the thing that helps them save their relationship.

Judy Ramsook

Other Books by Jacqueline George

Light o’Love
The Prince and the Nun
Her Master’s Voice
Foreign Affairs

Check out all Jacqueline’s books at
www.jacquelinegeorgewriter.com