Showing results by narrator "Susie Bright" in All Categories

It's an encore presentation of In Bed with Susie Bright this week featuring Susie's tips on "How to Have an Erotic Holiday." Susie's got just the right ingredients for you to get through - and even enjoy - this time of year. Then, Susie peruses the panoply of erotic self-help best selling books (and audiobooks!) and makes her recommendations for what goes into the most helpful types of sex books. Finally, from her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie tries the Fukuoku 9000 fingertip vibrator.

According to the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology the G-spot is either a "gynecological UFO" or a complete myth. But Susie and her friend Rebecca Chalker (author of The Cliteral Truth) say sighting the G-spot (and more) aren't all that rare, you just have to know where to look. Then, Susie takes a look at an abstinence-based sex ed program called "Worth the Wait," which lays out the medical case for teenagers to not have sex. In the mailbag, a woman loving her open marriage.

Susie has finally found an age-old conflict Israeli Arabs and Jews can agree on - pornography. Susie is in the studio again with her old friend Carol Queen. Carol's the author of The Leather Daddy and the Femme and she's just about to hit the road with her one-woman act, Peep Show about her days working as an erotic dancer. Susie and Carol talk about the world of peep shows and walking the walk of their open relationships. Then, a listener wonders where he can learn more about transsexuals.

A woman sits alone on a train bound for Washington D.C. She's reading Lolita for the erotic writing class she teaches. Soon, a handsome man settles in next to her. As he sleeps, her mind drifts to sexy thoughts of this strong stranger...Susie reads Tsaurah Litsky's erotic story, "Reading Lolita on the 9:25," featured in Best American Erotica 2002, asks you to vote for your favorite erotic stories, and offers advice to a recently divorced woman who's ready to run wild in the streets.

It's holiday time and Susie has two things on her mind. First, she's raving about the new movie Kinsey, the story of 20th-century sex researcher Alfred Kinsey. Susie says Kinsey's efforts to scientifically study sex are still the most extensive ever done and this new movie offers a glimpse at the moral and social objections his research raised at the time. Then, speaking of movies and holidays, Susie has her short list of favorite holiday movies.

Susie's back in her very own bed this week. She discusses sobering first hand accounts she heard about why date rape is so common on college campuses these days. Then, it's onto Wal-Mart's recent decision to ban certain men's magazines. In her mailbag, Susie has tips for a woman who fears she'll never have orgasm with her boyfriend the way she does when alone, offers advice to a man who claims he's happily married even though he's never had sex with his wife, and more.

Susie's just read the controversial book, Harmful to Minors by Judith Levine. Taking Levine's cue, Susie offers her six tips to help your children develop positive, sexual images of themselves. Then, in the second part of her interview with Staci Haines, the author of A Survivor's Guide to Sex, Staci talks about confronting her father and her organization, Generation Five. In her mailbag, Susie offers tips to a woman who wants to become the exhibitionist her husband desires.

Susie's favorite TV show is HBO's hit series The Sopranos and when the characters aren't killing each other, Susie says she loves the realistic and interesting sex on the show. Then, Susie finds that conservatives are figuring out which big corporations make the most from porn - they're mad as hell and their not going to take it lying down. In this week's Try This at Home mailbag, Susie gets a letter from a man who wonders are Chinese sex balls really that dangerous?

Susie looks at a recent study of jealousy that turned up the same old ground - men get jealous about sexual infidelity and women get upset by emotional infidelity. Sure, it sounds nice and simple, but Susie says the differences aren't just biologically predetermined. Susie also takes a look at an unusual plan to increase the birth rate in Sweden. In her mailbag, Susie revisits her recent dis-invitation to speak in Minnesota and reads an email from a happily married woman who loves the (swinging) lifestyle.

You want specific how-to's? You got 'em. First, in response to a multitude of letters, Susie decides to grab the muff by the horns and ride out the definitions and misinformation about barebacking and muffdiving. Then, Susie talks about what's currently tickling her sex toy aesthetics. In her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie reads a love letter to Viagra. Don't forget, you can send your confidential sex questions and feedback about the show to susie@audible.com.

Settle in for Susie's Year in Sex, Part 2. Susie takes stock of her favorite and least favorite trends in 2001's erotica and erotic photography books. In erotica, Susie's favorite is when mainstream authors put sex back in their stories and their characters' lives. She doesn't like the mainstreaming or "watering down" of erotica. Susie asks, "How Safe is Your Daughter" and, in her Try This at Home Mailbag, Susie answers a man who feels guilty about spending money on prostitutes.

Susie announces her new blog (http://susiebright.blogs.com) where you can get her latest musings on sex, politics, sewing, and more. Then, it's off to a triple-X knife store in Tennessee that is ruffling some feathers. And, in the mailbag, a listener's fisting story reminds Susie of a workshop she gave years ago.

The bulk of this week's show is dedicated to a recent article that recently appeared in the New York Times called "Long After Kinsey, Only the Brave Study Sex" by Benedict Carey. Carey's article outlines why so much of sex research in the U.S. is still kept completely covert or remains unfunded. Then, Susie wants to share a new favorite website: www.liegirls.com. In her mailbag, Susie hears from a 65-year-old man who is wondering about his shoe fetish.

Susie recently received her pre-press edition of Best American Erotica 2002, the annual series Susie edits. She whets your appetite this week by reading an extended segment of Ernie Conrick's sexy and clever satire of professional tennis, called "Backhand" - a petulant young blond tennis player named Anna discovers new things about sex and her game. Also, it's holiday time and Susie's got her picks for this season's best sex toys. Susie answers a question from a man who's engaged to the wrong woman.

It's a big week on In Bed with Susie Bright. First, it's Susie's second anniversary show and she's got lots of anniversary/New Year's resolutions for you. As you might imagine, they're resolutions you'll want to keep. Then, we kick off Susie's terrific Los Angeles interview series with Jill Soloway, one of the writers and producers of HBO's hit series Six Feet Under. Even if you've never seen the show, the behind-the-scenes story of how the characters are developed is fascinating.

To celebrate the last of the lazy, hazy days of summer, Susie wants you to put pen to paper and think about what really turns you on. It's all part of her tips on how to write sexy, fun, dirty, and readable sex scenes. Susie reads "The Final Climax" from her book How to Write a Dirty Story to give you a very specific idea of what works and what doesn't. Then, in her mailbag, Susie helps a listener who thinks men are getting the short end of the vibrator.

There are still more NYC interviews to come, but this week Susie catches her breath and we offer an encore edition of Susie's great San Francisco interview with monologuist Josh Kornbluth.

Josh Kornbluth is the author of Red Diaper Baby (currently being made into a move for the Sundance Channel) and co-creator of the feature length film, Haiku Tunnel. In this warm and especially funny interview, Susie and Josh talk about the sexual life of an office temp, or rather, Josh's sexual life as an office temp. Also, Josh talks about the sexual lessons his communist parents imparted...

Susie's on book tour and Susie keeps hearing gossip about the White House staff that leads her to speculate about why sexual rumors sometimes clear things up. Then, it's true! Utah's Porn Czar had to step down. But, sadly a self-appointed one has taken her place. In her mailbag, Susie meets "Larry" face-to-face in Boston and a listener writes in with her definition of "slut."

Susie's guest this week is Carol Queen, staff sexologist at Good Vibrations in San Francisco, and the author of Exhibitionism for the Shy and the cult classic erotic novel, The Leather Daddy and the Femme. Susie and Carol talk about the anatomy of an orgasm, including the elusive g-spot and what Viagra does for women. Then, in her mailbag, Susie answers a question about how to live with herpes.

Catholic schoolgirl Susie Bright weighs in on the recent sex scandal in the Catholic Church. Susie talks with science fiction writer, accomplished sadist, and long-time friend Richard Kadrey about the state of the covert culture and how to go about introducing your sexual fantasies to your lover. In her mailbag, Susie offers advice to people who love their partners but miss having sex.