More Joy: A Lovemaking Companion To The Joy Of Sex
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
Following the seismic cultural impact of The Joy of Sex, Alex Comfort returned with More Joy, a rich and candid companion volume that pushes the conversation about human sexuality further into territory that is both intimate and intellectually serious. Structured as a natural extension of its predecessor, the book addresses a broader range of topics — from the psychology of desire and the dynamics of long-term partnerships to the role of fantasy, communication, and emotional connection in a fulfilling sexual life. Comfort writes with the rare combination of a clinician's precision and a humanist's warmth, dismantling taboos with calm authority rather than sensationalism. His prose is generous and non-judgmental, reflecting the progressive spirit of the early 1970s while remaining grounded in genuine concern for reader well-being. Much like its companion volume, More Joy is illustrated in a tasteful, artistic style that complements rather than overwhelms the text — leaving the reader not merely informed, but genuinely curious about the full dimensions of human intimacy.
Author: Alex Comfort
Format: Hardback
Published: 1974, Crown Publishers / Mitchell Beazley
Genre: Lifestyle
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
Following the seismic cultural impact of The Joy of Sex, Alex Comfort returned with More Joy, a rich and candid companion volume that pushes the conversation about human sexuality further into territory that is both intimate and intellectually serious. Structured as a natural extension of its predecessor, the book addresses a broader range of topics — from the psychology of desire and the dynamics of long-term partnerships to the role of fantasy, communication, and emotional connection in a fulfilling sexual life. Comfort writes with the rare combination of a clinician's precision and a humanist's warmth, dismantling taboos with calm authority rather than sensationalism. His prose is generous and non-judgmental, reflecting the progressive spirit of the early 1970s while remaining grounded in genuine concern for reader well-being. Much like its companion volume, More Joy is illustrated in a tasteful, artistic style that complements rather than overwhelms the text — leaving the reader not merely informed, but genuinely curious about the full dimensions of human intimacy.