A heads-up, hands-on exploration of the male member that is both amusing and informative. Men speak of their feelings about sexuality, gender experience of being male with honesty and insight.

Two Five (and the Penis Dialogues) is, above all things, an unabashed satire about modern life and times --- attitudes --- mores --- relationships --- power and politics amok --- religions skewed and perverted --- violence venerated. First to last pahe, this epic, dramatic fiction novel involves us with men and women who try to do what they think best for them and theirs but don't always obtain the expexted results. At Two Five Thousand, a new "escape proof" federal prison, twelve very different inmates find themselves in a cramped barrack-room, pushed through a mandatory five-week intensive boot camp. As the dramatic plot advances, we learn learn their diverse stories --- of dissimilar lives and loves, trials and turmoils --- what brought them together in that place --- all about good-guy army First Sergeant Heath who oversees them and life with his headstrong, heartstrong wife, N-J, an army nurse. Friendships and coinflicts build. Challenges and action rapidly become more intense, peaking in later chapters with raw multiple anticlimaxes then an ending unlike any other, ever. Before "THE END" a wry humor epilogue tells readers what became of the featured characters and intersting, offbeat, even quirky others who popped up to give us their take on modern life and times. For those who care how and what men think, every chapter explores "the male experience" (and the Penis Dialogues). This eclectic "man-talk" dominates six chapters. Isolated from women except group counselor Phoebe Glebe, the unrestrained words from inmates trying to cope range from romantic fantasy-tastic to misogynistic, even cruel and perverse. Conflicts are tempered by humor, some of it hilarious. There are even original short verses and songs.

The Penis Dialogues addresses the human and personal aspects of ED, Erectile Dysfunction, that are glossed over in commercial advertisements. It seeks to create a forum for a condition that deeply concerns men and women, their partners and their relationships.

Content in this book was banned from a college classroom-the same college classroom that required the reading of The Vagina Monologues. Ironically, it was in that class that this book was inspired. After reading Eve Ensler' book, The Vagina Monologues, Joe DiBuduo wanted to show a male's point of view to the subjects mentioned in Ensler's book. He planned to write a screenplay and call it, The Penis Chronicles. After handing out a questionnaire to a multitude of people who said they would participate, Joe received only one response. The Penis Chronicles couldn't be written with only his and another man's responses. He then realized how reticent most men, and even a college instructor, were to talk about penises. At that point he felt obligated to write his own attitude about the male appendage. So, he ended up with one monologue-his own-one man-a manologue. Free sample chapters at http://www.apenismanologue.com

In this one-of-its-kind book by the late Alyque Padamsee, he invites us to re-examine and think afresh about some of our most deeply held beliefs, from love, marriage, terrorism, leadership, money, gender, faith to education. Let Me Hijack Your Mind is Alyque's parting gift to Indians, exhorting them to throw out the old and embrace new ways of approaching everything, which will lead them towards a more exciting and contented life-and a better society and country. It is a way to open windows in their mind to think about life aside from greed, power and money. This is a book designed to throw everyone off-balance in a good way, because it is crammed with fresh ideas on how to live, how to dream and how to completely reset our mindset and attitudes. As Alyque says in his inimitable style: 'Get people out of stuffy thinking.' Some of the provocative questions he asks are: - Why should marriage be 'till death do us part'? - Why are terrorists breaking the law of their very own holy books? - Why are multinational companies obsessed with GNP (Gross National Product) instead of GNH (Gross National Happiness)? - Why do men fear women? And why do women hate themselves? A fun, racy and often shocking read, the book busts some of the most well-known taboos, includes life hacks drawing on his experiences in advertising and theatre, as well as new 'commandments' for the present generation.