Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
#sex
review
ICantImReading
post image
Pickpick

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Lots of great information, packaged with a light and conversational tone and numerous real-life examples. I think anyone in a relationship would find parts that would speak to them within the pages of this book.

47 likes2 stack adds
review
mariaku21
post image
Mehso-so

There's something about reading people's inner thoughts that make me feel a bit of a voyeur but this was a good book with lots of thought towards the selection process.

I do feel that it ended without closure though, as it ended with a submission, and not any final words from Anderson, which although she writes the prefaces to every chapter, which I felt could have rounded this out nicely to get some final thoughts.

blurb
guinsgirlreads
Nerve: Literate Smut | Genevieve Field
post image

Quick kinderella decor edit ✨

review
Chelsea.Poole
post image
Pickpick

Gillian Anderson set out to normalize women‘s fantasies. She‘s collected personal stories from women all over the world along with their ages, locations, sexual preference, living situation and socioeconomic information. These fantasies are then organized by common themes such as: strangers, want, being worshiped, forbidden lovers, kink, being watched, etc. I‘d say this is well done but repetitive to listen to at once. Better to dip in and out of.

75 likes6 stack adds
review
TheBookgeekFrau
More: A Memoir of Open Marriage | Molly Roden Winter
post image
Pickpick

A fascinating look into another's marriage. The whole multi-relationship prospect seems exhausting to me; both physically and emotionally. But I get the different partners feeding different facets of a person. I like my alone time more 😁 My favorite part of the book was Molly's mother, Mary--love her!

40/62

blurb
TheBookgeekFrau
More: A Memoir of Open Marriage | Molly Roden Winter
post image

While the grand naps, the Nanma reads 😁

33 likes1 stack add
review
Suet624
More: A Memoir of Open Marriage | Molly Roden Winter
post image
Mehso-so

I grew up in the 60‘s and lived in a commune in the 70‘s, so I‘m not a prude. I spent time in my 40‘s wishing I could expand my marriage…but mostly I just wanted a relationship in which I could have my own little room to retreat to. This woman (and her husband) decided to open up their marriage and each of them became involved with other partners. I had a few problems with this because a) they must be independently wealthy and quite privileged 🔽

Suet624 Because they spent a fortune on hotel rooms, b) I can‘t figure out why the author chooses to have her heart broken repeatedly merely so she can feel beautiful and special to someone else for a period of time, c) did her therapy help her or is she still floundering about trying to get comfy with her and her husband‘s partners. When did she and her husband actually hang out as a family? Okay, enough of my complaining. (edited) 9mo
Tamra Honestly, my life has so many moving parts as it is I can‘t imagine intentionally juggling more. 😅 Each to their own - though I‘m wise enough to know every single person has their challenges so the grass isn‘t necessarily greener. 9mo
IndoorDame I‘ve seen almost exclusively negative comments about this book so don‘t have a great desire to read it, but as someone who doesn‘t strictly identify as poly and has been in both open and monogamous relationships, I do think it‘s worth knowing that open relationship tend to be radically different from one another (structure, rules, intentions) but people don‘t change and the problems in open relationships tend to be the same as in monogamous ones. (edited) 9mo
See All 10 Comments
Suet624 @Tamra Definitely each to their own - I have no qualms with them working through their desires. I just know, as you said, that the grass isn't necessarily greener. 9mo
Suet624 @IndoorDame Thanks for your comments. I was surprised by how high the ratings were on Goodreads for this book, actually. Now that I'm in my late 60's I'm so happy to live alone and not juggle anyone else's sexual or emotional needs. I remember having strong desires and I prefer where I'm at now, where I'm not buffeted about by my hormones. :) With kids and grandkids about, my happiness comes from other sources. It's peaceful. 9mo
IndoorDame @Suet624 I‘m so glad to hear you‘ve come to a place of peace! That kind of happiness is really the dream whatever shape it takes. 💜 9mo
Suet624 @IndoorDame 💕💕💕 9mo
BarbaraBB I‘ve felt so restless and filled with desires and hormones too and I may have act upon them but man am I glad I have sat it out and am now in a place I want to be!! 💝 9mo
Leftcoastzen Ugh 😣 9mo
Suet624 @BarbaraBB it‘s so hard to not act on desires … I‘m happy that you are where you want to be. 💕💕 9mo
47 likes10 comments
review
CaliforniaCay
post image
Pickpick

Not the kind of thing I'd recommend to everyone, but if you're considering "putting yourself out there" and feeling unsure, this book can serve as a nice little pep talk from an expert that could help ease your mind and know what to expect. I was already thinking about dating again for the first time in 4 years when I started this. It made me feel better about that decision and now I'm happily dating and feeling better about it than ever before ?

review
JenReadsAlot
More: A Memoir of Open Marriage | Molly Roden Winter
post image
Mehso-so

This was like a train wreck that I just couldn't look away! Yikes.

TheBookHippie Oy …. 9mo
Tamra 🫣 9mo
AmyG 😬 9mo
35 likes3 comments