Showing results by narrator "Susie Bright" in All Categories

In Bed with Susie Bright always offers tips for greater sexual pleasure, but this week it's an intense look at the often misunderstood world of the clitoris and women's pleasure. Susie talks with sexuality scholar and author Rebecca Chalker about her book, The Clitoral Truth. Chalker is a member of the Federation of Feminist Women's Health and has been a pioneer in promoting ways for women to redefine their sexuality to emphasize full body pleasure. As you can imagine, Susie's a fan.

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.

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.

In this week's Front Page, Susie takes a look at the convoluted logic behind an effort to close sexually-oriented businesses in Pasco County, Florida. In her Media Whore department, it's story time as Susie retells one of her all-time favorites - when Susie and her female friends arranged a tea party and six naked men waited on them hand and foot. This week's Try This at Home mailbag features a question from a man who loves women romantically but isn't attracted to them sexually.

This week's Media Whore segment as Susie and her guests, Anne Semans and Cathy Winks, talk about the conflict between being a mom and still wanting/needing/loving sex. Semans and Wink are the authors of The Mother's Guide to Sex. This week's Front Page features Susie's advice to curb soaring divorce rates among young Christian couples and, in her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie answers a man who's worried about his love for Tomb Raider's Lara Croft.

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!

In this week's Front Page, Susie talks about a female high school student from Washington who recently ran for - and won! - the coveted title of Prom King. In her Media Whore segment, Susie gives Snoop Doggy Dogg's new X-rated video a glowing review. And, from her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie answers a man who's worried his new-found sexual pleasure might give his girlfriend the wrong impression about his sexuality.

As usual, Susie's got the low down on the current buzz around town. These days, it's all about "mean girls" and the several new books about girls (and women's) aggression towards each other. Susie has her own take on sexual competition among girls. Then, Susie reads one of her stories, "The Birthing Day Party," about giving her daughter and her school friends a non-threatening lesson about being women. And, in her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie offers tips to a married man on lasting longer in bed.

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 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.

In the weeks since September 11th, Susie's been getting reports from a different front line - the dance floor of a strip club near L.A.X. Susie's stripper friend - "Grammar Queen" - says the level of anger she's sensing from her usually predictable customers surprises her. Then, Susie reminisces about her love for strippers and strip clubs. In her mailbag, Susie hears from a woman whose new lover won't have anything to do with her because she has a sexually transmitted disease.

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.

Years ago, when Susie sold vibrators on a regular basis, she swears she had a near-psychic ability to guess what people were seeking but couldn't quite bring themselves to say. But her powers were tested recently when she tried to help a famous movie star buy a vibrator for his girlfriend. Hijinx ensue. And, Susie tells tales of her own sexual awakenings and stories of love, loss and jealousy in her self-described manifesto, Blind Sexual.

Susie's back! And now that's she's on the road to recovery, her recent illness reminded her of what being sick does to your sex life. Susie answers three questions in her Try This at Home Mailbag blowout. She responds to a man who misses great sex with his wife, another man who would like to smell more of his wife, and a woman who wants tips on becoming a dominatrix. And, there's just one week left for Susie's Summer Challenge!

On the Front Page, Susie talks about a disabled artist whose "nudie" paintings were kicked out of the U.S. Senate building. In her Media Whore section, Susie checks out The Naked News. And, in the Try this at Home mailbag, Susie offers emergency advice about underwater sex for a honeymooning couple. Hawaii anyone?

A new feature on Amazon recently led Susie to a funny case of mistaken identity. In a book about traveling through Japan (William Ferguson's "The Highway to Hokkaido") someone named Susie Bright is mentioned teaching ESL through Porn. Then, Susie talks about her new toy, "The Slightest Touch" aka the Orgasmatron. It's an electrical device designed to help women overcome "the arousal gap." Then in her mailbag, Susie talks about sex after conception and what it takes to be the perfect gigolo.

On this week's Front Page, Susie reads one of her favorite articles about the rules of "White Sex." When Wisconsin State Representative Nass was looking for reasons to ban Susie's recent lecture at University of Wisconsin at Madison, he found "White Sex" to be particularly offensive. So, Susie thought she should share this article with her In Bed audience. From her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie addresses quid pro quo in the bedroom, And, it's week two of Susie's new summer contest!

Susie Bright has a bone to pick with Pay Pal's new Mature Audiences Policy. The policy prohibits people from selling sex related material through Pay Pal's services. Susie says Pay Pal's taking the wrong path both ethically and legally by creating blanket policies about adult material. And speaking of new policies, the Los Angeles city council has decided to outlaw lap dances in strip clubs. Then, in her mailbag, Susie offers sage advice to a man who's getting pushed around by his fickle lover.

Recently, Silhouette Productions announced their new reality TV show called "Can You Be a Pornstar?" As 28 young women vie for a year contract as a porn star, Susie explains what it really takes to be a porn star and why this show won't get anywhere near that. Then, Susie reads the lead essay in her new book, "Mommy's Little Girl." It's about the time she had to explain her job to her then-8-year-old daughter. In her mailbag, Susie debunks penis elargement spam and cannot endose a marriage without sex.

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."