Showing results by author "Susie Bright" in All Categories

Think Larry Flint sells the most porn in the country? On this week's Front Page Susie Bright says think again - some of the biggest and best-known companies are beaming porn into a hotel room near you. In her What's New in Books and Movies about Sex, Susie critiques porn director Andrew Blake's movies while watching them with the director himself. And, from her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie answers a question from a woman who wonders if her rape fantasies are abnormal.

In this week's Front Page, Susie talks about teaching an erotic writing workshop in the Caribbean. In Books and Movies about Sex, Susie reads one of her own stories, an oldie but a goodie about her fantasies with former Vice President Dan Quayle. In her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie helps a woman who says she doesn't mind her boyfriend watching porn, it's just the type of porn she minds. You can reach Susie at Susie@audible.com.

In this week's Front Page, Susie responds to numerous inaccuracies and assumptions she found in a recent article written by Martin Amis about the porn industry. In her Books and Movies About Sex, Susie reads another of her favorite bedtime stories, "When the Student is Ready" by Claire Tristram. In her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie answers a question from a man who's upset his sexual fantasies are too deviant. Don't forget, you can write to Susie at susie@audible.com!

In this week's Front Page, Susie welcomes the new year with her look at 21st century sex: the effects of Viagra and Prozac on both brains and libidos; Internet love connections; watered down porn; and the challenges before President Bush. In Books and Movies About Sex, Susie reads one of her favorite erotic stories, "The Agent" by Jess Wells from The Best American Erotica Series 2000. In her Try this at Home Mailbag, Susie reveals the delights of breast milk for one listener.

In this week's Front Page, Susie discusses the effects of the Viagra ad campaign on young men's libidos and their insecurities. You'll also hear a review of Philip Kaufman's Quills and sage advice on an age-old topic: "How do I become a porn star?"

In this week's front page, Susie's tells you why she thinks the sex in the hit TV show Sex and the City is so bad as well as what TV characters she thinks have the right attitude about sex (think Cartman and Elaine). Plus, Susie introduces her semi-regular reading of a favorite erotic bedtime story and the question of limo services for the exhibitionist couple.

In Susie's Front Page, she offers her own hard-won knowledge of finding the erotic and joyful during the holiday season. She peruses the panoply of erotic self-help best selling books (and audiobooks!) and makes her recommendations for what goes into the most helpful types of sex books. Finally, from her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a "sex-toy slut" who wants the real scoop on fingertip vibrators.

Sexpert Susie Bright is back with more frank, funny, and educational advice on sex. This time, what college students don't know about sex and some encouragement to test your sexual boundaries. Susie says, "Try it!" in this exclusive Audible Original. Get the latest issue or subscribe for 1-month or a year!

Susie Bright, one of America's best-known sexperts, addresses the sexual politics of the day's news, reviews recent movies and erotic books, answers your sex and relationship questions, and more in this exclusive Audible Original. Get the latest issue or subscribe!

Susie is safe but not sound after the terrorist attacks in NYC and Washington, D.C. The horror of these events and calls for retribution remind Susie of where her passions lie. And, speaking of passions, some of the suicide hijackers apparently spent their last night in a strip bar. This leads Susie to wonder about the sex lives of fundamentalists of all stripes. And, in her Try this at Home Mailbag, Susie advises a man whose girlfriend hates to be called "Yummy."

Even though playing with Barbie is old hat for Susie, in this week's Front Page, she delights a recent ruling making it okay, finally, for Barbie to pose nude. Her Media Whore sites are set on the Consumer Reports for the world of porn: www.janesguide.com. And, in her Try This at Home Mailbag, Susie answers two listener questions.

Susie tackles two biggies in her Try this at Home Mailbag. She offers her list of helpful hints to a woman who would like to know what an orgasm is. Then, she answers a man whose wife says she loves him but is not "in love" with him. In her Front Page, Susie weighs in on the case of an Ohio man busted for writing fictional stories of child abuse in his dairy, and mines her experience of bedding powerful men to ponder what might have driven Chandra Levy to find Rep. Gary Condit attractive.

It's part deux of Susie's non-monogamy blowout! Susie's set of "lovers' ethics" were crystallized by one of the biggest sex scandals of recent memory, Bill Clinton and Monica Lewinsky. All that talk of presidential lyin' and cheatin' provided a nice backdrop to contrast Susie's set of recommendations on how to be open with your lover. And, in her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie's offers some self-esteem-raising pointers to two listeners who say they were too timid to enter her summer challenge.

Curious about open relationships? It's Susie's non-monogamy blow out! Susie knows first-hand the ins and outs of maintaining an open relationship. She starts by defining some commonly used relationship terms, including monogamy, cheating, adultery, marriage, and the phrase de jour, polyamory. Then, she answers a letter from a listener who says he might want a divorce unless he can convince his wife an open relationship won't ruin their marriage. Plus, Susie casts her vote for the hottest summer movie.

Susie introduces one of her new favorite erotic writers, Cara Bruce, by reading Cara's very sexy story, "You Know What?," about a peep show girl who gets an eyeful when a beautiful woman challenges her to an erotic duel. Susie also reports on her recent erotic writing workshop at the famous Esalen institute. And, in her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie lays out her four spending plans - the Republican, the Liberal, the Orgasmic, and the Paranoid - for her $300 George W. Bush tax refund.

Susie's picked her winner of the hottest book this summer and it's Lofting by Alma Marceau. This best selling erotic novel chronicles the sexual odyssey of a smart, funny and adventurous heroine. Turn the lights down low and let Susie read you an excerpt from this steamy book. In this week's Try this at Home Mailbag, Susie wants you to take notes on the top three things ALL of us want in bed. Then, Susie answers a young woman who's puting out a lot more than Susie recommends.

You've heard the tips for women, now Susie advises men on how to ruin their sex lives. Follow these pointers and you'll be rock hard where it counts the most - on the inside. Susie's summer challenge winners are in and it's time for the most underreported sex story of the year. Susie's got a letter from a man who loves sex but can't orgasm with a partner.

Fair is fair. Don't miss Susie's Sex-Life Ruining Tips for Women.

Susie's recent trip to LA reminded her why things just aren't as sexy as they once were in the City of Angels. Also, Susie's got her 12 Anti-Erotic Tips for Puritanically Inclined Women - follow her advice and you may never want to have sex again. Also, "Kind Susie" and "Cruel Susie" respond to listener letters.

Fair is fair. Don't miss Susie's Sex-Life Ruining Tips for Men.

In this week's Front Page, Susie turns her skeptical, sexpert eyes on the growing industry of creams and potion being billed as " Viagra for women." While her free samples are in the mail, Susie explains her skepticism of these stimulating creams and potions and talks instead about what actually makes sex more pleasurable for women. In her Media Whore section, Susie lists her favorite educational sex videos from the porn industry. And, it's week three of Susie's summer challenge.

In this week's show, Susie reviews erotic writer Hanne Blank's Big, Big Love. It's a handbook of sorts about sex and people of size. Susie says Blank covers all the bases, particularly debunking the common stereotype that overweight people aren't sexy or sexual. In her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie answers a question from a woman who asks whether "real" feminists can promote abstinence sex-ed as a way to uncomplicate a young woman's life. Susie has a field day with that one!