Showing results by author "Susie Bright" in All Categories

Susie's in bed this week with her old friend, photographer Phyllis Christopher. Susie remembers the first time she received a package of S&M photos from an unknown woman in Buffalo, more than two decades ago. Phyllis talks about what inspires her, how she became a pioneer in capturing images of women's sexuality, and much more. Then, Susie and Phyllis take on a tough letter in the mailbag from a man who wants some advice on getting over the death of his loving and sexually adventurous partner.

Susie kicks off with an exciting announcement - Best American Erotica 2005 is now available, only at Audible. She whets your appetite with one of her favorite readings by Nelson George, from his story, "It's Never Too Late in New York." Then, Susie and her G-Spot Fraud Detection Squad convened recently to gauge the realism of a new crop of "squirter" videos. Their verdict? Pretty darn intense. Then, in the mailbag, Susie offers some tips for a young woman who's says she's ready to have some sex.

Get ready for a rundown of some of the sexiest, steamiest, raunchiest, and most erotic audiobooks produced last year. Susie has been working very hard to get the books you like available - in audiobook form. And the list is huge! Susie talks about books that cover a wide spectrum, from dirty pleasures to how-to's. They include Orgasms for Two, Anal Pleasure and Health, Naked at Our Age, Curvy Girls Erotica, and oh so much more.

Susie has a special guest this week, Gina Trapani, the editor of one of Susie's favorite blogs for simultaneously wasting and saving time, LifeHacker.com. Susie and Gina explore the reasons why people aren't looking for more time saving and geeky ways to improve their sex lives and much more. Then, Gina sticks around for the mailbag and helps Susie tackle a question from a woman in a new relationship who says her lover thinks she's "broken."

In the news, Susie says the new Federal abstinence education policy is worth more than just an eye roll. With so much money riding on an agenda that prohibits talking about sex outside of a heterosexual marriage, and so many snitches ready to bust anyone who says otherwise, Susie says ignorance will have its own cost. Then, Susie reads an excerpt of Karen Finley's George and Martha. In the mailbag, Susie gets a letter from a woman who's fallen in love with her husband's friend.

Susie's good friend Ducky Doolittle has a new book out, Sex with the Lights On and Susie wants to celebrate by reading some passages. Ducky reveals the real secret to becoming hyper-orgasmic and how sex saved her live. Then, in Germany, some prostitutes are making their way from johns to geriatrics as they train to care for the elderly. Finally, in the Try This at Home mailbag, Susie is a little suspicious when she gets a letter from a man who says he can't watch porn because it offends him.

Susie says there's a new twist to the disturbing (on many levels) expose the New York Times ran in early 2006 about the world of underage Internet porn. After many months sitting on damming evidence, the U.S. Justice Department has done nothing. Meantime, three high ranking government officials have been busted for participating in underage Internet porn. Coincidence? Susie doesn't think so. Then, in her mailbag, Susie gets a follow up letter from an adventurous young woman who's seeking the perfect

Susie says it's time to start telling the truth about Plan B, a.k.a. the morning after pill. Then, Susie says Good Vibrations recent decision to convert from an employee owned and run co-op to a corporation marks the end of an era, but not the end of the sex-positive message. Finally, in the mailbag, Susie has two letters from two different men who ask roughly the same question: Does what I want to do make me gay?

One of Susie's favorite In Bed guests has a new movie out! Tristan Taormino's House of Ass is out and it's a porn movie with a reality show twist. Susie loves this movie and has a full review, including the bits that aren't at all about the porn. Then, in the mailbag, Susie gets a letter from a man who says he hasn't had sex in 13 years. (Episode 246, April 21, 2006).

Susie's singing the praises of librarians everywhere this week after a startling incident at a library in Bethesda, Maryland with two homeland security officers. Then, Susie suggests a new twist in an old debate. She suggests that porn loving partners who want to win over their lovers should start by asking their lovers what turns them on. Finally, in the mailbag, a man writes about cuddle sex and wonders if it's legit.

Susie's excited this week by a new report from an economist who has basically figured out that dollar for dollar it costs more to sleep with men than with women. Go figure. Then, Susie offers you a sweet taste of the latest erotic novel she's been reading and loving. Finally, in the Try This at Home mailbag, Susie hears one man's defense for why marijuana is the best sex drug.

Susie starts with a recent article in The New Yorker about the Bush administration's faith-based opposition to a new cervical cancer vaccine. Then, Susie says safely surfing Internet porn is one thing, but once you have a good spam filter, it's better to figure out why you're so secretive about what turns you on. Lastly, in the mailbag, Susie has a letter from a married man who's conflicted about his use of prostitutes. Susie's answer? Open up about what you desire.

Susie's news item this week is from Spotsylvania, Virginia where the sheriff recently announced his detectives could no longer receive sexual services on the job. Then, it's an expanded mailbag with two letters. The first is from a woman whose sex life is drying up just three months into a new relationship. The second letter is from a young woman who wonders if she really is as bisexual as she feels and why are all of her friends acting grossed out by anal sex.

Years ago Susie was ready to extol the virtues of the G-spot. But, the backlash was too much, and Susie's been pretty quiet about this topic for a long, long time. Now, a new Web site is spreading the word and Susie's ready to end her silence on this misunderstood erotic zone. Then, in the mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a man who is thinking about getting a penis piercing.

Susie is enraged by South Dakota Governor Mike Rounds recent decision to sign legislation virtually outlawing abortion in his state. Susie offers some practical and some radical tips you can use to speak out against this new and quickly spreading level of misogyny. Then, for something a bit more sexy, Susie has some recommendations for the best lube. And, in the mailbag, Susie has a follow up response from an uncircumcised listener who loves his Prince Albert piercing.

With her 48th birthday around the corner, Susie's asking the question: Am I a MILF? Then, from Best American Erotica 2006, Susie' reads "Granny Pearls" an erotic story about what happens to some precious beads. Finally, in the mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a woman who wonders if female porn starts actually have orgasms at work.

Susie says the Jack Abramoff scandal once again proves that politics makes for strange bed fellows. Then, Susie reviews two new products that couldn't be more different: the Rapex condom and the Chocolate Clone-A-Willy. Finally, in the mailbag, a divorced dad is having trouble keeping his sex life and his daughter under the same roof.

"Hi, I'm Susie and I have herpes." You don't? What? Well, you're in the minority says Susie and it's well past time for everyone to get over herpes - their own or their lover's. Susie answers everything you ever wanted to know about herpes and much more in her first segment. Then, talk of more golden ticket giveaways leads us down the path of golden showers. Finally, in the mailbag, Susie offers some timely advice to a woman caught in a military love triangle.

Roll out the red carpet! From Good Night and Good Luck to Brokeback Mountain, Susie talks about the best sex in this year's best picture nominees. Then, she recommends some of her favorites of the best documentaries. In the mailbag, Susie gets a letter from a devout feminist who fears her fantasies.

Susie confesses that the pressure to give great Valentine's Day advice is enough to makes any sex guru shutter, she doesn't hesitate to give everyone - from the most in love to the most cynical - sexy holiday advice. Then, in the mailbag, a woman wonders why she's plagued by lovers who have teenagers.