There is no right or wrong way to have an orgasm. While some people might just think that oral sex is an extension, or precursor to intercourse, it really is an erotic art -- and therefore must have an artistic flair! The Art of Going Down will explore techniques that will give you the confidence and skills you need to become a master in the precise art of cunnilingus or fellatio. The book will explore the often misunderstood topics of the male and female genitalia, and explain why the female orgasm is a much more complicated affair than the male orgasm. The Art of Going Down will discuss topics such as oral sex props, positions, how to discuss it with your partner, as well as tips, sidebars, and testimonials from both men and women. It will also include 30 full-color photos, shot on location to imbue the book with an erotic and contemporary angle. Some people consider oral sex even more intimate than intercourse -- so the mastery of this art is essential!

"People have been using their mouths to stimulate each other sexually for about as long as there have been people. How about kissing each other? Men have been kissing women on their necks, ears, breasts, backs, thighs, and any where else they can think of that'll arouse them sexually ever since they found out it works. It didn't take long for some enterprising man to find out that kissing a woman's vulva worked, did it ever. The Latin word cunnilingus was coined to describe licking the vulva. Men were not alone in searching for ways to arouse the opposite sex. Some equally enterprising woman found out that men liked for her to suck their penis, it worked just as well. The Latin word fellatio was coined to describe sucking the penis. Enjoy the ebook "The Art Of Oral Sex!"

The ancient Greeks and Romans considered it degrading to both parties yet depicted it prolifically in art and literature. The Early Christian Church called it "the worst evil," punishable by seven years of penance and fasting (murder was one year). Nearly all of the 13 original American colonies had laws against it--except Georgia. A Victorian handbook for young brides advised how to "dampen his desire to kiss in forbidden territory." Attitudes about oral sex have varied through the centuries and across cultures--a death sentence in some nations, a religious practice in others. This book explores its history as well as its impact on world events.

There is no right or wrong way to have an orgasm. While some people might just think that oral sex is an extension, or precursor to intercourse, it really is an erotic art -- and therefore must have an artistic flair! The Art of Going Down will explore techniques that will give you the confidence and skills you need to become a master in the precise art of cunnilingus or fellatio. The book will explore the often misunderstood topics of the male and female genitalia, and explain why the female orgasm is a much more complicated affair than the male orgasm. The Art of Going Down will discuss topics such as oral sex props, positions, how to discuss it with your partner, as well as tips, sidebars, and testimonials from both men and women. It will also include 30 full-color photos, shot on location to imbue the book with an erotic and contemporary angle. Some people consider oral sex even more intimate than intercourse -- so the mastery of this art is essential!

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In the dating world, the questions remain: When can we have sex? When can we make that call? When do we know if we connect? Enter into the complex minds and hot experiences of some amazing, bright and sexual women! Drawing from a variety of situations various women have encountered, Helena B. Rich investigates and captures the "unspoken." To keep the quest to meet "the one" in perspective, people have different outlooks and approaches to dating. The Art of Masturdating offers comic relief, practical suggestions, and valuable insight for both men and women who have experienced the "singles" life. Techniques for impressing others, tools for avoiding humiliation, and advice for those who may be uncertain about the opposite gender are topics explored in The Art of Masturdating. This book taps into the culture that many don't quite understand and explores the truth we're all searching for. An experience in and of itself, reading this book can provide a true spice of dating life on a variety of levels. Laugh, smirk, stew, deject, absorb. Do what you wish. Just know that you are not alone when you ask, "Where is Mr./Mrs. Right?"

What would happen if the interpretation of Song of Solomon were to move beyond the layered traditions of rabbinic Judaism, the theological concerns of Christian communities, or even the Enlightenment ideals of a rigorously objective secular hermeneutic? This new reading by Janet Tyson provides a fascinating answer to that question. –Timothy Paul Erdel, Bethel University The Song of Solomon is an intimate, eyewitness account of the stormy marriage between the last King of Babylon, Nabonidus, and the Egyptian princess Nitocris II. It details the couple’s seven-year stay in Tayma, Arabia, during which time the king formulated his plan to reinstate a long-defunct female priesthood at Ur, in honour of the lunar deity, Sîn. The Song was written by a female scribe, during the exodus from Babylon in c.538 BCE; she is potentially recorded elsewhere in the Hebrew Bible. Her ‘song of praise’ tells of magic, blood rites, jealousy and rivalry, contraception, miscarriage, lies and curses. It bears all the signs of an act of vengeance, for it preserves the bitter resentment of a woman who lived in the shadow of the king’s most exotic wife. Topics of interest include: * A consistent pattern of applied Ishtar/Hathor mythology * Potential insight into the function of the God’s Hand * The use of Jewish gematria * Clear allusions to the esoteric rite known today as the Elixir Rubeus * Internal chronology that mirrors the reign of Nabonidus, including a lunar eclipse * Profound parallels between Nabonidus and King Solomon * Strong connections between Herodotus and the Song’s narrative * Potential identification of the Song’s author and date of composition * Other ancient legends revealing this same interpretation