Speaking Frankly: What Makes A Woman Good In Bed
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
What separates a forgettable encounter from an unforgettable one? In Speaking Frankly: What Makes a Woman Good In Bed, Wendy Leigh takes an audacious, candid, and often witty look at female sexuality, dissecting the attitudes, behaviours, and self-perceptions that shape a woman's confidence and prowess in intimate relationships. Drawing on interviews, anecdotes, and sharp cultural observation, Leigh presents a portrait of female desire that is both provocative and surprisingly empowering, cutting through social taboos with the precision of a seasoned journalist. Published by Frederick Muller Limited of London, this book sits at the intersection of popular psychology, relationship guidance, and cultural commentary — a product of an era when frank discussions of female sexuality were still considered boldly transgressive. Leigh's voice is irreverent yet authoritative, blending humour with genuine insight in a way that challenges the reader to reconsider long-held assumptions about intimacy, identity, and what it truly means for a woman to own her sexuality. For anyone curious about the social history of gender and desire, this title remains a fascinating and surprisingly modern read.
Author: Wendy Leigh
Format: Hardback
Genre: Self help & mindfulness
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
What separates a forgettable encounter from an unforgettable one? In Speaking Frankly: What Makes a Woman Good In Bed, Wendy Leigh takes an audacious, candid, and often witty look at female sexuality, dissecting the attitudes, behaviours, and self-perceptions that shape a woman's confidence and prowess in intimate relationships. Drawing on interviews, anecdotes, and sharp cultural observation, Leigh presents a portrait of female desire that is both provocative and surprisingly empowering, cutting through social taboos with the precision of a seasoned journalist. Published by Frederick Muller Limited of London, this book sits at the intersection of popular psychology, relationship guidance, and cultural commentary — a product of an era when frank discussions of female sexuality were still considered boldly transgressive. Leigh's voice is irreverent yet authoritative, blending humour with genuine insight in a way that challenges the reader to reconsider long-held assumptions about intimacy, identity, and what it truly means for a woman to own her sexuality. For anyone curious about the social history of gender and desire, this title remains a fascinating and surprisingly modern read.