Reviews for Safer sexy

The average rating for Safer sexy based on 2 reviews is 3.5 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2017-02-15 00:00:00 Richard Van Boxtel An excellent, warm book full of affection for the life and wellbeing of gay men. Although written from the standpoint of a west coast American, the almost poetic text speaks to anybody who will lend it an ear. Quite apart from the simple biological mechanics of how a man can have fulfilling sex with another man, The writer affirms that being gay is about being a whole human being, not an anomaly in society, history or future.

Review # 2 was written on 2012-05-26 00:00:00 Steve Govora I believe it only happens in the Arab world, were you read an LGBT book then all sorts of rumors about your sexual preferences start spreading till the point where you no longer able to recognize yourself, whether it is homo or hetero! Luckily, people who are capable of reading these sorts of books in public are usually badass or homosexuals and not afraid of admitting it OR THEY ARE JUST AN LGBT SUPPORTERS! (Sorry for disappointing lesbians haha) A sex guide is kind of good thing for not experienced AND experienced ones; there will always be new things to learn or to take into account because it doesn't only focus on you but also on your partner(s) as well. The purpose of writing this book was really moving and thoughtful from Walker: Once a friend and I were having sex and he tried to fuck me in the ass. It hurt; I got scared. Afterwards, I felt I was really inadequate. I thought, "Everyone else knows what to do and has a super time, but I just get confused."There were sex guides for women and men-that was normal-but none for me. So right then and there, I decided to write something for those who always got ignored, to give some support and guidance about men loving men. Since homosexuals consider themselves 'aliens' sometimes ( and they should not) but it's only because we are living in a world full of straight people, and homosexuality has been prohibited for so long yet homos have witnessed cruelty, incivility and slaughtered (never forget Alan Turing) which made their coming up bit risqué. BUUUT, Mitch Walker came with his magic stick and brings out this warm and informative gay sex guide to the world, so all LGBT supporters and LGBT community per se can enjoy its marvelous topics. As Walker says in this regard: Many people with gay feelings feel bad, as if that part of them were nasty or wrong, or their lives were condemned. Our society says nothing positive, and shows no way to grow. This can result in much isolation, and the pains of loneliness, blocking our needs for trust, warmth, caring, love, and sex. Our society tries to suffocate us, making us happy to grab a one-night stand, or slit our wrists. Let's talk about a group of people whom (not all of them of course) are hateful, disrespectful to other than their species, whom think that their religion is the one and only of all other religions, a group that a wall will be built for them in heavens because they think they are the only ones in this whole world. IT'S ARAB-MUSLIMS. Many thanks for Walker for pointing out that a lot of well know poets like Abu Nawas, Mohammed Ebn Malik and Islamic figures like Saladin yet many Islamic successors ARE PROVEN TO BE HOMOSEXUALS (and you can Google this, little skeptical). It's when Walker's magical words took place as followed, "Don't believe everything you read; check it out for yourself. Browse around and explore what you want. A person only grows by interacting with something and making it their own, in their own way." Masturbation, fellatio, anal Intercourse and orgy all took a tremendous place in the Islamic world many years ago and still (secretly). So, why we have to make a big deal out of it now? The book clearly wants not only gay people (though it's directed to them) but everyone reading it to grasp the importance of romance in the sex and in the relationship in general; to cuddle, to touch, to feel the warmth of each other's bodies and genitals. Moreover, to be honest with your mate and to show understanding to his needs and desires because there is you and him/her and this relationship, not only you. Walker has made a coherent and interesting book indeed that covers all the important aspects of gay's sexual life in hope it made their life much easier. To be gay is not to be a homosexual."Homosexuality" is a label put on some of us by ill-meaning scientists; it usually means a sex preference, and absolutely so. Gayness goes infinitely beyond sex, and may not include it at all. Each is gay in her/his own way-it is a perspective, a flowering.