Sex, Good Sex, and Supersex by Tracey Cox

Supersex Tracey CoxSupersex, published in 2002 is the first in a new series of books by Tracey Cox, who visited South Africa last December on a whirlwind tour to promote her latest book, Superdate.To those of you less familiar with this sexy lass, she is described as one of the world’s foremost writers on sex and relationship. All the books under her belt as well as numerous TV appearances and writing columns in newspapers and magazines. Yes, “let’s talk about sexy baby, let’s talk about you and me” as the song by TLC said. Firstly this is a book that all men should read. Not because of the great and explicitly pictures of nakes women (and naked men) but because it gives you great insight into how to please a women sexually. Obviously Tracey Cox, being a woman herself places a little bias on how to please the woman. But my personal experience has taught me that she is spot on. Most men have no idea how to please a women sexually. Dr Robert W. Birch, a retired marital and sex therapist, says that only 30% of women have an orgasm during intercourse and as much as 15% of the female population have never experienced an orgasm!

And as a man I can safely say that men are so easy to please. Come (sic) to think of it we only have to be touched, sucked, stroked and wham, bam, thank you m’am! So how where do we begin? Well first step is to learn how to please your partner. Tracey Cox advises us here on how to touch a naked man or woman. Then we move onto teasing, and here we go into bit more specifics about “telling if he’d be great in bed”, “single vs couple sex”, toyboys, kissing and more.

The chapter entitled Moanzone was my personal favourite. In this section we learn how to give oral sex. It is really important that men realise that most women will only climax when they receive oral sex (or using a vibrator). Now you choose. I would rather give oral sex then have my woman use a vibrator after I’ve climaxed because I believe in giving and receiving pleasure.

All in all reading this book contains a lot of great practical advice. This will satisfy your instant gratification needs. Next step is to persuade your partner to try some of these meneuveres with you. As Jim Carrey says in the Truman Show, “If I don’t see you, good afternoon, good evening and good night.” And I’ll add, “Good sex!”

Tracey Cox is one of the world’s foremost writers on sex and relationships and is also a TV presenter. As well as starring in the UK series of Would Like to Meet, Tracey is also starring in the US version of the show, renamed Date Patrol. Her brand-new show, Under One Roof, airs later this year on ITV, when Tracey turns her hand to solving all the problems living together can cause.

Tracey has a psychology degree and is a regular columnist for The Sunday Times. She also writes a weekly column in Closer magazine. Her books Hot Sex, Hot Relationships and Supersex are international bestsellers and her latest book, Superflirt is due to be published in November. Tracey was born in the UK but spent many years in Australia where she edited Cosmopolitan magazine.

Visit Tracey Cox official website

The Red Queen: Sex and the Evolution of Human Nature by Matt Ridley

Red Queen Matt RidleyWhy do we have sex? One of the main biological reasons, contends Ridley, is to combat disease. By constantly combining and recombining genes every generation, people “keep their genes one step ahead of their parasites,” thereby strengthening resistance to bacteria and viruses that cause deadly diseases or epidemics.

- Constance Rinaldo, Dartmouth Coll., Hanover, N.H.

Called the “Red Queen Theory” by biologists after the chess piece in Lewis Carroll’s Through the Looking-Glass which runs but stays in the same place, this hypothesis is just one of the controversial ideas put forth in this witty, elegantly written inquiry. Ridley, a London-based science writer and a former editor of the Economist , argues that men are polygamous for the obvious reason that whichever gender has to spend the most time and energy creating and rearing offspring tends to avoid extra mating. Women, though far less interested in multiple partners, will commit adultery if stuck with a mediocre mate. In Ridley’s not wholly convincing conclusion, even human intellect is chalked up to sex: virtuosity, individuality, inventiveness and related traits are what make people sexually attractive.

From Library Journal This is a fascinating book filled with lucid prose and seductive reasoning. Freelance science writer Ridley reaches into the literature of genetics; molecular, theoretical and evolutionary biology; ecology; sociology; and anthropology to weave an extraordinary tale of the evolution of human nature, beginning with the evolution of sex. Using Lewis Carroll‘s Red Queen (who runs as fast as she can to stay in the same place) as a metaphor for evolution, Ridley shows how sex was the result of an evolutionary arms race between hosts and their disease-causing parasites. Ridley covers so much ground that transitions may be abrupt or unclear, particularly in the last two chapters; also, his review of human homosexuality is thin. His occasionally pompous style (including his immediate dismissal of those who do not believe in evolution) may offend some readers. However, Ridley clearly explains many complex and remarkable concepts for a wide audience. Highly recommended.

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