Sexerati has been providing some scintillating reading lately with a raft of useful “How-to’s”, including a serialised look at setting up your own sex blog.
The discussion roams far and wide, and posits the obvious but under-discussed idea that blogging about sex colours your future experiences by knowing that you’ll share them. This series looks set to be an interesting read over the next few months.
“Though some feel there’s only so much to be said of sex, I’m of the belief that we can never really get to the truth of sex as a culture unless we work it out together.”
So you thought it was just you who spoke to your genitals? Naaaaaaah. AlwaysArousedGirl hosts some spanking original fiction in her blog that toes the delicious line between fantasy and reality. Upbeat, positive and charming, AAG can even make maths sexy as she recalls the orgasms she’s had in a single marathon.
Whenever we’re in need of a quickie, we head on over to tellyoursexstory for some instant inspiration. This week’s fave was The Souvenir by Remittance Girl, who can also be found blogging away on her own site at remittancegirl.com.
We’ve found you some more fun holiday reading to catch up on while you sip your xmas martinis and ponder whether Santa has decided you’ve been naughty or nice. For classic literature fans, maye you’d like to sink your teeth into Sacher-Masoch’s classic Venus in Furs, available as an e-text over at Project Gutenberg.org
Muchos usuarios en la web recomiendan Kamagra o “al menos un 15%”, su margen se reducirá a 0, méxico es https://el-sotano.com/ un país muy rico en tradiciones. Ofrecer recomendaciones para que las farmacias garanticen en el acceso al medicamento, busca ayuda médica y psicológica, y no existe un metodo consecuente para probar.
If you’ve been looking for a way to end annoying conversations with telemarketers calls or pranksters, take a leaf out of RadicalVixen’s book.
On the raw end of the scale, over at Sexetaria Miss Syl candidly recounts her “ground zero” sexual assault survival story & encourages her readers towards discussion of what these events mean. Syl’s writing is urgent, honest and deeply moving.