If you're looking for a better approach to dating, then this guidebook on finding and keeping the right man may have the answers you need. Shido of Sukhavati, a longtime researcher of men, women, and relationships, provides solutions to your dating problems. Learn what men really want, and also discover how to - motivate men to do what you want; - understand what men want; - pursue and evaluate men; - be a good friend before being a lover. Once you find the right man, you can learn ways to cultivate a loving relationship-including in the bedroom, where you can apply proven methods to enjoy sexual thrills beyond your imagination. Written with adult women in mind, this guidebook seeks to help you find a satisfying relationship with the best available man. Get a relationship with the man you want!

This is a book about where to find them, when to keep them, why to break it off and how to lose them. Its a book that tackles such important questions as: How do you read between the lines to discern whats true and whats not? Should you fake orgasm? Is it okay to break up via voice mail? What if your kids dont like him? And what should you write in your on-line ad? We fervently believe this book will enable all single women to learn what weve learned, laugh along with us at our mistakes and thus have an easier time charting those uncharted waters on their way to new relationships. Mothers and daughters compare notes on all sorts of things, but few get to compare notes on the dating scene, let alone write a mother-daughter dating book together. We didnt plan things this way. I suddenly found myself widowed after 19 years of marriage and my daughter, Andi, became a divorcee after ten years of marriage. We both re-emerged as singles at times in our lives when we least expected to do so. We discovered over the yearsas we compared notes, soothed each others egos, offered encouragement, and giggled uproariously over some of the funnier anecdotes our dating experiences have yieldedthat commiseration was a learning and healing experience and most important of allgreat fun. We decided to broaden the circle and interview our friendstwo very different generations of dating womenand we found we had all reached many similar conclusions, namely that there are few problems that cant be rectified, that women are too hard on themselves in dealing with men, and that its far better to laugh than to take these things too seriously. Kiss and Tell: Tales by a Mother and Daughter is filled with our stories and newfound wisdom. We look at how children fit into the dating picture for younger women. Is it possible to find a man who not only loves you but also adores your children? And we look at the discomfort older women might feel about suddenly dating again after forty plus years of marriage. Invaluable dos and donts of dating are included throughout the book

Having survived the notorious Training Establishment HMS Ganges and ‘cut his teeth' onboard HMS Bermuda, Peter Broadbent believed that he was equipped for anything the Royal Navy could throw at him. For 18 incident-filled months (1962-64) he ‘did his bit' onboard HMS Lincoln caught up in the Malaysian Crisis, on the other side of the world. For the young sailor, this meant visiting every corner of the Far East from Singapore, Hong Kong and Osaka, to Manila, Sandakan and Lankawi. The nature of the Crisis seemed to pass him by, as he was more interested in acquiring a suntan, picnicking on sandy beaches, buying his first pair of flip-flops, exploring Bugis Street, downing bottles of Tiger beer, and avoiding the clutches of ‘Suzie Right’, ‘Calamity Jayne’ and a girl with bad teeth known as ‘Piano’. Along the way, he crossed the equator, qualified as an AB, tasted his first rum ration, manned a Kumpit Boarding Party in search of enemy vessels, and spent a week tramping through the jungle with the Gurkhas. His return to the UK coincided with the appearance on the streets of that design classic … the mini-skirt. He had just celebrated his twentieth birthday and the girls of the United Kingdom voluntarily hoisted their hemlines in acknowledgment. This engaging and humorous memoir, filled with colourful characters, is every bit as gripping as Peter Broadbent’s previous books, which have garnered excellent reviews.

Every 3rd issue is a quarterly cumulation.