Showing results by author "Susie Bright" in All Categories

On this week's In Bed, Susie takes a look at the new book Scary Old Sex by Arlene Heymen. This new short-story collection gets into the intimate details of sex after 60. Next, it's invasion of the hens! Provincetown gay bars are being overrun by bachelorettes.

Susie starts with the story of a penis pumping Utah judge who is facing trial for exposing himself. Then, the FBI is looking for a few good agents to volunteer on the Porn Squad. And, in the mailbag, Susie offers some sex-positive tips to a church counselor who works with soon to be married couples.

Susie catches up with Tristan Taormino about extreme tickling, how to fix a leather contest, and "WTF happened to the porn business?"

On this week's In Bed, Susie talks about whether changing the language we use for porn can change the porn we use. And from the mailbag: a letter from a listener in prison.

On this week's In Bed, Susie assesses the fall of Roger Ailes, Fox News' chairman and CEO. Then we peak around the corner of Victorian England's Hollywell Street, home of the dirtiest smut in the empire. Lastly, it's "New on Audible". We'll listen to some of the audio edition of Tara Burns' The Collected Whore Diaries - the most truthful memoir on whoring and philosophy to grace Susie's screen.

On this week's In Bed, depression cures and libido killers. What do you do when the very drug that stops you from killing yourself also robs you of every sexual sensation? Then, Susie has the lowdown on Canadian sexual humor and her Montreal fantasy workshop, "For F--k's Sake".

Susie is off this week, but she wants to revisit an interview she had with Eric Schaefer, author of Sex Scene: Media and the Sexual Revolution. Professor Schaefer teaches at Emerson College in the Visual and Media Arts Department. His book looks at exploitation and sexploitation within films, tabloids, novels, and audio recordings.

On this week's In Bed, Shulem Deen, author and narrator of All Who Do Not Return, describes abandoning a Hasidic cult in which, on his wedding night, he knew how to broker a real-estate deal in ancient Babylon - but didn't know the fundamentals of how babies get made.

Let's meet a group of women who pick up the pieces when their husbands come out. Susie reads from an article by Chadwick Moore in Out magazine that tells the stories of women dealing with their husbands' changes in sexual preference. Many of these women are devout Christians or from conservative backgrounds. They feel they should remain supportive, even at the sacrifice of their own happiness.

Susie speaks with author Jen Sincero about her new book You Are a Badass: How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living an Awesome Life. It's about how to stop wallowing in your own self-pity, take action, and lose the excuses. As a life coach, Jen has had a long history of dealing with kooky and great experiences, a history that enables her to make your life work for you. Susie also loves another of Jen's books: The Straight Girl's Guide to Sleeping with Chicks. This is a fun conversation filled with lots of tidbits that will help you to get going.

[Contains explicit content] The Mormon Church has a video manual for teaching kids about porn - and it's the slickest thing yet. Mormon actors teach parents "what to do" — with unexpectedly comic results — when their kids encounter pornography. The slick PSA has gone viral, but not without generating a few questions about youthful curiosity and how to not upset the Holy Ghost. Non-believers may find themselves clutching their pearls!

The infamous Seattle schoolteacher who, at age 35, had an affair and got pregnant by her seventh-grade student is making headlines again. Susie takes a look at the bizarre life of Mary Kay Letourneau, who spent seven years in prison for having sex with a minor. This story is so odd, and has filled so many tabloid papers, that Susie decided to take a look at a recent public event that the now happily married couple organized.

Susie Bright digs into the meaning that's underneath people's actions, beliefs, and philosophies when it comes to sex. These interviews take a look at linguistics, "Penthouse Letters", gay pulp fiction and Victorian-Age erotica - to uncover the history of sexual evolution.

Today's show starts off with a conundrum: if you're into S&M, is there such a thing as too much pain? Susie reads an article by sexpert Greta Christina that discusses masochist extremes. The story goes into the kinky paradox that inflicting pain allows an increase in the sexual fun level. And the more pain, the more thrill - but how much pain can a body stand? We hear how the physical and mental states work together with fantasy and reality.

[Contains explicit content] Susie reads the love letters of the highly literate. Prepare for some beautiful and, at least in James Joyce's case, downright filthy writing. Then, it's "What's on Audible": The passing of Mary Oliver sent Susie deep into her poetry, which is soaring, present, and knife-sharp.

[Contains explicit content] Susie says that when it comes to sex acts and positions, there's no secret handshake. Next, the coming spermpocalypse - should we worry? And then, it's "What's on Audible": Madeline Miller's Circe is a searing retelling of Greek mythology from a minor sorceress. At last!

Today's show is an: All Sarah, All Sex, All Alaska joyride. Susie takes a look at the newest vice presidential candidate from a sexual-political viewpoint. Susie really gets under the covers with Republican governor Sarah Palin, because there are so many juicy stories surrounding this caribou-gun-toting mama.

Susie's been corresponding with a sorority sister who was involved with the recent Delta Zeta scandal at DePaul University, and it's causing Susie to think of all her experiences with this type of Greek love. Then, Susie' says there's a new way to join the Mile High Club. And, in the mailbag, a woman wants to help her sister come to terms with having herpes.

Okay it sounds like a joke - too many orgasms? No way! But it seems there's a disorder called Persistent Sexual Arousal Syndrome that turns what we all know to be a good thing into an uncontrollable pain in the loins. Susie looks at a story about a woman who can't stop having orgasms....

[Contains explicit content] Susie asks, has sex for American women gotten so bad that orgasm isn’t even the issue anymore - that now it’s all about the pain threshold? Next, a woman in the Deep South knew who to call when her son came out to her - do you?