Showing results by narrator "Susie Bright" in All Categories

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 Thanksgiving and Susie wants to thank you for being such a great audience. Susie then talks about the Traditional Values Coalition, a group fighting Federal funding for HIV and AIDS research by circulating the names of prominent health researchers working on sex related research. Then, Susie reads some great responses to two recent topics: Pay Pal's sex doesn't sell policy and religious themes in porn.

In honor of Susie's almost-here-but-not-quite-yet upcoming birthday, this week's Front Page offers a remembrance of birthdays past - her Story of O birthday party, her "Saturn returns" party, the "First Year as a Mom" party, even the "Meet me in New Orleans" party - it's all here! In this week's Media Whore section, Susie discusses Betty Dodson's impressions of Eve Ensler's hit play, The Vagina Monologues - more info about sex for pleasure, and more!

Like most people, Susie gets a lot of e-mail spam promising weight loss, great fortune and outstanding sexual capabilities. In this week's Front Page, Susie reads a recent spam email that takes the cake. Susie herself is the Media Whore this week as she reads to you from her new e-book, How to Read/Write a Dirty Story. And, in her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie answers a question from a young man whose doctor won't take his sexual problems seriously.

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.

With the start of the New Year, Susie takes a look back at the sex of 2003. The biggest story? The death of porn. Sure, it's still out there - more than ever, in fact - but Susie wants to know where's the love when multinational corporations are jumping on the porn bandwagon left and right? Then, Susie wants you to visit her new "Clits Up!" boutique. And, in her mailbag: the real address of traditional values, (finally) a doctor's good advice, and how can anyone get turned on by sex that's cruel?

Susie's favorite anti-war protest took place recently in Ashland, Oregon, when a group of peace-minded streakers held a "Buns, not Bombs" rally. And, when one small Georgia town decides to display empty picture frames in public places next to the 10 Commandments and the Lord's Prayer, Susie gives her list of things she'd put in those frames. In her Try this at Home Mailbag, Susie hears a tale of two women, thousands of miles apart, who really hate having sex. What's a sexpert to do?

This Front Page looks at the nation's first official whose role is solely to fight pornography - Utah's new porn czar, Paula Houston. In her Media Whore section, Susie leaks the top-secret list of activities you won't see in porn films while President Bush is in office. And, in her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie's got advice on meeting women for a man who finds hairy legs and underarms attractive.

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.

Since Susie became pregnant with her now 10-year-old daughter, people asked what she would tell the girl about her job. Susie answers that question in this week's Front Page by reading her touching story, "My Mommy's Job." In her Media Whore segment, Susie looks at one of the hottest self-help books around, Laura Doyle's The Surrendered Wife. And, in her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie answers a man who wonders what he has to do to "earn" a kiss on a first date.

In this week's Front Page, Susie navigates the treacherous waters of office romances, offering her advice on what to do and not to do when you've got eyes for the cutie at the water cooler. In her Media Whore scopes, she zeros in on a CD called Gynomite, featuring work from two women talking about sex, Teresa Mendoza's "Amor" and Pam Ward's "Sex Scene." In her Try this at Home Mailbag, Susie hears from a woman about the effects of Prozac on her sex life and emotions in general.

Susie's delighted that California residents can get the "morning-after pill" directly from their pharmacy without a prescription. This week's guest is journalist Jack Boulware, the author of Sex American Style and San Francisco Bizzaro. Susie asks about Jack's recent visit to the world's largest porn collection and they reminisce about playing tennis naked. In the Try this at Home mailbag, Susie answers a woman who loves sex but finds that no amount of desire make her juices flow.

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 starts the show with a new way of getting your marriage annulled in Italy - just get married in the church where they film porn. Then, Susie really gets going when she reads an excerpt from Mistress Morgana's diary - it's a clever erotic satire and if you listen closely, you may recognize some of her Johns, Orens, Trents and Larrys before Susie does. Then, in her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie gets to the bottom of anal sex among the pros.

This week, Susie celebrates the publication of her new collection Three The Hard Way – three erotic novellas by William Harrison, Greg Boyd, and Tsaurah Litsky. To kick things off, Susie reads the first chapter of Tsaurah Litsky's The Motion of the Ocean about a young woman who is just starting to learn what she wants from sex. Then, in the mailbag, Susie offers some parenting advice to a man who is worried his wife is giving their teenage daughter the wrong messages about sex.

As promised, this show is all about fisting. Susie says while fisting was once considered only for the hardcore, it deserves (and sometimes gets) wider acceptance. Like many aspects of sex, Susie says fisting is as much an emotional experience as a physical turn-on. With her usual warmth and humor, Susie recounts her own experiences and offers her tried and true tips for people interested in giving fisting a try.

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.

A recent issue of On Our Backs magazine features an interview with a lesbian who was also a Playboy centerfold. This reminds Susie about how little sex actually goes on at Playboy. Then, while Susie and Planned Parenthood have long been on the side of feminism, they've not always seen eye-to-eye. All was forgiven when Susie hosted a dinner for Planned Parenthood recently. In her mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a man who wants to know where all the non-monogamous women are.

Susie takes you on a very personal ride this week. She starts by talking about some very modern sex toys and shares her own "femme meets bot" encounter. Then, a recent trip to San Francisco reminded Susie that there are many great sex workshops out there for people who are feeling a little dull in bed. And, in her mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a married woman who is worried that her fantasies about other sexual partners might be a sign her marriage is in trouble.

Best American Erotica 2004 has arrived and Susie wants to give you a copy! All you have to do is to write her and let her know what you really think about Best American Erotica 2003 on Audible. Say what you like and what you don't like - just so long as you tell her what's on your mind. Then, Susie tackles two provocative letters from listeners. The first asks which is harder to talk about: death or sex? The second is an energetic sixty year old who is looking for love in some new places.