Relationships always begin with high vitality, the “vroom-vroom” of attraction and intimacy. But, often, that vroom-vroom subsides, societal expectations persist, life events happen, and partners are left wondering where the intimacy went and why their relationship seems so unfulfilling. Patricia Hayes Smith, in her book, Sex on Saturday Night: The Art of Intimacy, tackles this issue by looking at how behavior contributes to the vitality of a relationship and how partners interact. She delves into why partners behave the way they do; moreover, why YOU behave the way to do. Is your partner full of Warrior or Wildman archetypal energy? Are you in your mental, Achieving Self, and suppressing your Loving Self? Are you in love with being in love? What distractions has your partner created to avoid intimacy? Is your partner in male energy today? Learn about all these aspects of Self and what those aspects mean to a relationship. In Sex on Saturday Night: The Art of Intimacy, learn what steps you can take to understand yourself, remove thoughts and feelings that are at the root of dysfunction, and, thus, revitalize your relationship. In addition, you are given doable suggestions on how to maintain a healthy and vital relationship. A must read if you are ready to put the intimacy back into your relationship!

Saturday nights are for lovers, and the author of this book takes a spice-filled, week-by-week course in pleasure, with advice for every sensual step of the way.

Relationships always begin with high vitality, the “vroom-vroom” of attraction and intimacy. But, often, that vroom-vroom subsides, societal expectations persist, life events happen, and partners are left wondering where the intimacy went and why their relationship seems so unfulfilling. Patricia Hayes Smith, in her book, Sex on Saturday Night: The Art of Intimacy, tackles this issue by looking at how behavior contributes to the vitality of a relationship and how partners interact. She delves into why partners behave the way they do; moreover, why YOU behave the way to do. Is your partner full of Warrior or Wildman archetypal energy? Are you in your mental, Achieving Self, and suppressing your Loving Self? Are you in love with being in love? What distractions has your partner created to avoid intimacy? Is your partner in male energy today? Learn about all these aspects of Self and what those aspects mean to a relationship. In Sex on Saturday Night: The Art of Intimacy, learn what steps you can take to understand yourself, remove thoughts and feelings that are at the root of dysfunction, and, thus, revitalize your relationship. In addition, you are given doable suggestions on how to maintain a healthy and vital relationship. A must read if you are ready to put the intimacy back into your relationship!

In the tradition of "The Great Sex Weekend" and "101 Nights of Grrreat Sex" comes bestselling author Joan Elizabeth Lloyd's fantasy-filled guide guaranteed to bring new meaning and sizzle to "date night."

For an entire year. The Mullers had a solid marriage and two wonderful children, but over the years sex had fallen low on their to-do list. The lack of intimacy wasn't causing them to drift apart, exactly, but their connection didn't seem as great as it could be. Charla decided that the couple would emabrk on a year of scheduled sex -- falling over toy trucks and piles of laundry in an effort to make time for each other. There were obstacles along the way -- when disasters at work intruded on their home life and when there were questions about the sex itself and faking it. Would physical love -- whether good mediocre or ugly -- make up for things that weren't so good? Charla and her husband had a whole year to find out...

The author embarks on a journey across the country to find out what Saturday night means to different people in American culture.

Sex Seen provides a complex and intriguing account of the changes that have taken place in the social construction of sexuality during the past century. Focusing on Sacramento, California, at the dawn of the twentieth century, Sharon Ullman juxtaposes early cinema, vaudeville performances, and popular newspapers and magazines with insights drawn from close interpretations of transcripts from Sacramento court cases. She demonstrates how attitudes that emerged in the popular discourse—ideas about gender roles, female desire, prostitution, divorce, and homosexuality—often found complex and contradictory expression in the courts. As judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys, and juries all weighed in with differing opinions, the courtroom itself became a site of multiple discourses that attempted to make sense of a growing sexual chaos. In tracing the birth of modern sexuality, Ullman chronicles the dynamics of social change during a unique cultural moment and explains the shifts in the sexual ethos of turn-of-the-century America. Instead of telling the familiar story of steadily increasing liberation of sexual urges, Ullman chronicles the complex confusions and negotiations of an increasingly public sexual discourse. She relates how laws against cross-dressing gained force at the same time that female impersonation became popular in vaudeville acts, how images of prostitutes were changed by the commercialization of the female body in advertising and film, and how visible expression of female desire was submerged in rape and divorce proceedings. Ullman blends social history, textual analysis, and film and performance criticism to explain how sexuality and desire became an essential part of personal identity in this century. Her keen, accessible account of a community on the brink of the modern era offers a provocative interpretation of the seeds of our sexual present.