Next Time, Find A Bigger Tree
Because sometimes men who lounge in alleys are not as good as you’d hope at minding their own business:
The only source I have on this is “been on my hard drive forever.”
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February 14th, 2012 -- by Bacchus
Next Time, Find A Bigger TreeBecause sometimes men who lounge in alleys are not as good as you’d hope at minding their own business:
The only source I have on this is “been on my hard drive forever.” Similar Sex Blogging: February 13th, 2012 -- by Bacchus
Richard Feynman On Sex
February 13th, 2012 -- by Bacchus
The Delicacy Of The TimesEven The New York Times (in the guise of Paul Krugman with his Op/Ed hat on) is finally beginning to understand about Rick Santorum’s frothy little Google problem. And you’ve got to admire this delicacy of phrasing:
Oh yes. Yes, we are. Similar Sex Blogging: February 10th, 2012 -- by Bacchus
10 Years Of Sex Blogging: Best Of ErosBlog 2002It has suddenly dawned on me that by early next October, ErosBlog will have been up for a full ten years. There most likely will not be a parade. However, I did think it might be fun, from time to time as the year progresses, to dip into the most ancient archives and pull out a few of the more interesting posts. There’s no specific schedule for this; we’ll just see how it goes. Herewith, some fun posts from 2002:
I’m so glad nobody can make me cough up a list of the early blog posts that I’m the most sheepish about… February 9th, 2012 -- by Bacchus
A Romantic Comedy Train-Of-Thought WreckThis made me laugh:
From here. February 7th, 2012 -- by Bacchus
Brutally Honest Talk From A Married ManSometimes you find unexpected stuff in unexpected places. I happened to follow a link to a random spanking blog and there I found a man blogging in an unexpectedly raw way about his mortality and his marriage:
Then he shares a vivid spanking fantasy, but when he gets to the part where he checks to see if the woman he’s spanking is aroused:
For what it’s worth, my own years as a sex blogger have convinced me that, yes, reading and writing in a community of like-minded sex-positive people does tend to alter our views of sexuality, making us much more comfortable with our own desires and kinks, and confirming our innate sense that we’re good enough and smart enough and sexually likable enough that we not only deserve, but can get and are righteous to expect, sexual fulfillment in life. In my view, a spouse who is eager to preserve a marriage but determined to remain sexually ungenerous (or who is, to put it Dan Savage’s way, unwilling to be “good, giving, and game“) should indeed be concerned that sex blogging by the other party might eventually undermine this ambition. Similar Sex Blogging: |