This is an illustrated and accurate humor book which redefines sex in a positive way by coining terms and redefining existing terms. While drawing attention to the need to change attitudes about sexuality, it redefines familiar sex-negative words in a supportive and equal fashion.

This is a fresh, witty, enlightening glossary of sexual terms that is as amusing as it is informative. It points out our desperate need to change attitudes about sexuality by coining new words and redefining familiar sex-negative words in a supportive and equal way.Dr. Libby is the herald of the New Sexual Revolution which will recognize the enriching importance of sex in our lives and end the War Between the Sexes by putting both lovers on the same Pleasure Team. In an age of fear, paranoia and unnecessary calls for abstinence and a virtual obsession with "sexual addiction," Dr. Libby breaks the ice by gleefully exposing the bias and foibles of moralistic conservatives. He gently suggests that a responsible affirmation of sex is MUCH more healthy and enjoyable than self-defeating repression. Dr. Libby was the first to use the term "sex-positive" in 1980, and he has faithfully built on his creation with this playful book. George Carlin liked this book. So will you. It is a toilet tank book. You do not necessarily read it from cover to cover. The reader is constantly cross-referenced from one concept to another. The cartoons add to the concepts! For example, the concept "vibrating pager" is defined as "Device word not just by women of the evening, but also by eager women and men who stick it in their pants and hope someone calls. Let your fingers do the walking!" The definition includes a cartoon depicting a woman having an orgasm at a bar, with men on both sides. One of the men says "It's nothing we said; it's that damn vibrating pager again."Dr. Libby's National Orgasm Week (complete with pins which exclaim "I Came for National Orgasm Week!" and his legendary petting zoo parties are featured. A Petting Zoo is "An arena where women and men fondle each other with mutuality, lots of flirtation, and fantasies of what is yet to cum. Voyeurs of all kinds love to watch. Heat is in the air, and perspiration cascades down the flushed skin of all involved. No admission fee is necessary, since this zoo is equally fun for petters and pettees. A day at the Petting Zoo is perfect for those who seek both variety and safety."A sexual credit bureau is proposed, where everyone would list a sexual resume with references and special skills. Each would have a sexual credit rating to be discussed during early flirtations and a Pre-Sex Discussion!The Sexual Olympics and a variety of intercourse positions are dealt with tongue in cheek (or cheeks as the case may be!). The Double Angel Ankle Lock Position,The Bull Hog Grind and The Lolly Plop Flop are favorites, and are often suggested by Jerry Farber, an Atlanta comedian.Lust is given a good bill of health in this book. So is love, because passion requires both lust and love.This humor book is accurate while encouraging robust laughter and talking during sex. It is Dr. Libby's premise that we all should see ourselves as cartoon characters when we look in the mirror. Readers are invited to add new concepts for revisions of this classic sexual humor book.Dr. Libby is currently writing a sexual comedy about the sexual revolution through his personal stories and scenes with Sarah Pickett, a drama professor at Carnegie Mellon University with many theatrical credits. He is also developing a national sex talk show with humor. It will be similar to his Pleasure Dome show on a rock station in Atlanta in the late 1990's, where he carried out his petting zoo parties at nightclubs with much arousal for all!He believes humor facilitates orgasms. We now know that Big O's are more than Cheerio Buffs on the loose at breakfast. As the French say

Written by the world's foremost authority, this is the ultimate compendium of natural remedies--from anise for asthma to violet for varicose veins, and everything in between.

While sex has been historically a private matter, in the twentieth century it became a public obsession. Beginning in the early 1900s, people widely felt that increased openness about sex was the key to personal fulfillment and happy relationships. Yet this emphasis on the physical has eroded our understanding of the emotional and spiritual dimensions of intimacy. Today, sex has saturated contemporary life through television, movies, books, magazines, videos, tabloids, advertising, and the Internet. Meanwhile, desensitization and sexual dysfunction, obsession with body image, short-lived commitments, and high divorce rates are signs that our deepest private desires remain unfulfilled.We yearn for true connection with the romantic other, and our growing malaise has given rise to nostalgic myths of golden times that never really existed. Patricia Anderson's "Passion Lost", a lively history of sexual mores - from burgeoning sexual concerns of the 20th century's early years, the changing morality of the 1920s and 1930s, the liberties of wartime, and the 1950s' veneer of rectitude, to the freedoms of the following decades - examines those myths and paints a compelling new portrait illustrating how deeply the present is rooted in the past, and how our quest for intimacy has been hijacked by our public obsession with sex.

A dystopian thriller follows a boy and girl on the run from a town where all thoughts can be heard – and the passage to manhood embodies a horrible secret. Todd Hewitt is the only boy in a town of men. Ever since the settlers were infected with the Noise germ, Todd can hear everything the men think, and they hear everything he thinks. Todd is just a month away from becoming a man, but in the midst of the cacophony, he knows that the town is hiding something from him -- something so awful Todd is forced to flee with only his dog, whose simple, loyal voice he hears too. With hostile men from the town in pursuit, the two stumble upon a strange and eerily silent creature: a girl. Who is she? Why wasn't she killed by the germ like all the females on New World? Propelled by Todd's gritty narration, readers are in for a white-knuckle journey in which a boy on the cusp of manhood must unlearn everything he knows in order to figure out who he truly is.

In its more than three hundred pages, The Dictionary of Love gets to the heart of the matter: To rusticate is to get out of town with one's lover. A ballabust is a controlling wife or girlfriend. Bob Hope had the longest Hollywood marriage. Kinkalicious is your girlfriend in a teddy. Tahiti is an island where lovers do the 'upa'upa. From "afterglow" to "zipper," "Ikea" to "Twister," The Dictionary of Love is chockablock with everything you ever wanted to know about love but couldn't find in your Funk & Wagnalls. The book draws from all areas of life: love songs, poems, history, law books, sex manuals, medical and psychology texts, folklore, modern science, cookbooks, classical literature, Internet dating sites, TV shows, and today's slang. What famous people best define love? According to The Dictionary of Love, they include Johnny Depp, Angelina Jolie, Bill Clinton, Casanova, Lana Turner, Nefertiti, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Don Quixote, Ben & Jerry—even Flipper and Lassie! Included, too, are charts, graphs, and illustrations, plus a G-spot directional map for women to give their boyfriend or lover. An indispensable tool for anyone who is composing a love sonnet, breaking up over e-mail, writing a romance novel, planning a romantic getaway, or just looking for something juicy to whisper in their lover's ear, The Dictionary of Love is a first-of-its-kind compendium of all things amorous.