Cupid Takes Careful Aim
This is how Valentine’s Day turns into anal Valentine’s Day. Cupid takes careful aim, his shot is true, and after that — perforce! — the loving portal opens wide:

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February 14th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
Cupid Takes Careful AimThis is how Valentine’s Day turns into anal Valentine’s Day. Cupid takes careful aim, his shot is true, and after that — perforce! — the loving portal opens wide:
Similar Sex Blogging: February 13th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
Obsessive About (Naked) HouseworkI once watched a girl wipe the fingerprints off her fridge five times (I counted) while hosting two people at her kitchen table for an hour and a half. It’s possible to be too obsessive about housework and cleanliness, oh yes it is. However, if you must be that way, then you might as well do it naked:
It’s a Tumblr find. Similar Sex Blogging: February 12th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
Guns And Coke And So-Called “Torture Porn”Social media is alive today with news of Kink.com founder Peter Acworth’s arrest for cocaine possession, as reported in Gawker yesterday:
I basically have two thoughts about this report. First, the use of the phrase “torture porn” makes me doubt the impartiality of this reporter. “Torture porn” is a highly-specialized, heavily-loaded attack phrase. It’s used chiefly by anti-porn activists. It’s never used by BDSM performers. Nobody in the commercial porn world uses the word “torture”, not least because it’s commercial death (credit card billers will yank your processing if you use it to describe your porn product). I find it highly unlikely that a Kink.com performer uttered those words unless there was an axe being heavily ground. So if the reporter (Adrian Chen) chose to put his own judgmental phrase into the mouth of a source presented as basically neutral, how far can the rest of the story be trusted? Second, finding a shooting range in the SF Armory building (so named because it is in fact a former National Guard armory) probably didn’t take crack police work. In fact, they could have Googled it: February 10th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
Discreet Porn For WomenThe idea that women buy and enjoy dirty books is not new to me or to anybody else who has ever paid attention in a book store. I’m sure I was seeing Black Lace titles on paper before there was an internet. And it’s no secret either that the rise of the portable e-book reader (whatever brand you favor) has triggered a quiet boom in the prose-porn-for-women industry. But if you’re a man and you’re like me, you may have been fooled by the unassuming “Erotic Romance” styling of the genre. Of course, romances (in the modern sense at least) were always somewhat erotic; but the bodice-rippers that circulated when I was a kid were fairly tame. Or, most of them were. I remember exceptions, including one title with an especially-lurid cover that an older girl I sorta knew abandoned in a place I wound up living for a time. She also left behind an article of clothing. (Delicacy prevents me from specifying.) Said article of clothing was discovered to have a most pleasant texture. Sadly, it became unclean (somehow) whilst I was reading the book… Er, ahem. That was a digression. Where was I? Oh, yes. Was talking about a world in which most men tended to sneer lightly at romances while never looking inside them. Nowadays, if such a man bumps into evidence of the “erotic romance” genre, he might think to himself “huh, well, it’s the 21st century, no doubt they’ve spiced them up a bit.” Oh, yes they have. Boy howdy! Another fun fact: e-books don’t take up very much space on a hard drive. Some people have gigabytes of the things. Thus it came to pass that last week I was privileged to be allowed to rummage through one of these large electronic collections. For, you know, research. For the blog. Uhm, hmm. Yeah, for the blog. And it was very educational, I tell you! Now you know (if you were wondering) what moved me to tweet this:
It’s not just that a person might happen upon a copy of Rachel Clark’s Edwina And The Seven Snowed-In Scientists (tagged “Erotic Paranormal Ménage Romance, M/F/M/M/M/M/M/M, Yeti shape-shifters”). You could imagine that was an artifact. A curiosity, an outlier, an anomaly. The internet is huge, people are myriad, Rule 34 is true. You could confidently opine that, sure, there’s probably enough kinky ladies out there who’d buy a book — hey, even a short series of them — with awesome porn like this in it:
Seriously, I do not mock this. It’s actually pretty good stuff. The setup may be porn-ludicrous, but the characterization is pretty good and the sex writing only moderately over-the-top:
But here’s the thing. This is no artifact. This is a genre. You can buy this title on Amazon, or any of a couple-dozen more from the same author. This publisher appears to specialize in “Ménage” titles; they’ve got at least another thousand titles out there. And that’s before we get to other publishers in other “erotic romance” sub-genres, plus a veritable cornucopia of titles-from self-published folks. Whether it’s your BDSM, your werewolves, your Male/male books, your cops, your cowboys, your dark elves, your vampires, your gangsters, your BDSM cowboy dark elves — I can’t even scratch the surface in one blog post, and I don’t propose to try. On one level this is a “local man discovers unsuspected scope of ladyporn phenomenon, mind is blown” story. And some of you will laugh at me for it because, like, everybody you knew already knew about it. OK, fair. Har, har. But on another level, this is a fascinating story about the liberating power of privacy. When a book was a physical artifact only, you had three choices. First, you could limit your reading to book-objects that wouldn’t get you more grief than you could handle, when you were observed with them by your friends and family. Second, you could limit your reading to times and places so private that your book-objects were physically secure from observation. Or, third, you could fudge, by reading book-objects that looked more innocuous than they were, placing them in the first category by courtesy. Now the electronic reader gives you a fourth choice: read whatever the hell you want, where-ever the hell you want, and just flip closed your completely opaque personalized bejazzled leatherette Hello Kitty e-reader cover whenever anybody else gets too close to your screen. Throw in the Internet so you can buy whatever the hell you want without any witnesses, and the circle is complete. Your credit card statement says “Amazon” and your browser history says (at worst) “erotic romance” and it’s all so very safe from inspection, criticism, or judgment. Now the world is finally safe for the seven horny Yeti brothers who like to share, and for all the women who’ll enjoy imagining themselves as the lucky helicopter pilot who gets herself marooned with them. That’s liberty, amplified by technology. And it’s no bad thing. Similar Sex Blogging: February 8th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
A Tricky Bit Of Nude ArcheryMind the nipple! Similar Sex Blogging: February 7th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
An Early Riding VibratorIt’s the dildo for a saddle-horn that truly gives the game away, here:
As Maggie Mayhem says: “Y’all think you’re new and fancy with your Sybians and your iPhones. Whatever.” Similar Sex Blogging: February 6th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
The Lock Welcomes The KeyAnd I thought the genuine mink keyhole cover ordered out of the back of a comic book was bad:
From Dr. Faustus’s Hedonic Miscellany. |