Showing results for "Ein Kind" in Sex Instruction

Famous for taking her readers to undiscovered places, Susie Bright has changed the rules for writing about sex. Erotica is no longer under-the-covers reading; it's thrilling literature that showcases the best writing around.

Susie is off this week, but wants you to enjoy a very special episode from 2008, in which she presented another in her series of special compilation shows. Get ready for 90 minutes of scintillating and revealing interviews with the men who work in front of and behind the sex camera. You'll hear Susie in conversation with five fellows who've seen and done it all. She begins with Jamie Gillis, who is one of the most accomplished porn stars.

Susie presents another in her series of special compilation shows. Get ready for 90 minutes of scintillating and revealing interviews with men who work in front of and behind the sex camera. You'll hear Susie talking to five fellows who've seen and done it all. Susie doesn't shy away from getting these men to reveal the complicated and intriguing truths of the porn business. How do porn stars stay hard? What is Gonzo Porn? Why straight guys do porn, and so much more.

[Contains explicit content] Susie talks to an In Bed listener about what it's like being a first-year medical student – with a focus on what he's learning about doctoring and helping patients with sexual issues. "Gideon" and Susie delve into such topics as "How is it dissecting a penis?" "How do you tell the difference between S&M and abuse?" And "Are new med students sensitive to LGBT issues?"

Today, Susie talks to an In Bed listener about what it's really like being a first-year medical student and what he's learning about helping patients with sexual issues. "Gideon" agreed to be a part of "Tell Me Your Sex Story", our ongoing series in which Susie usually asks nosy personal questions about what you listeners do under the covers. But here, Gideon and Susie delve into the practice of medicine. What is it like to dissect a penis? How do you tell the difference between S&M and abuse? And are new med students sensitive to LGBT issues?