The essential handbook for managing your morals the modern way
You don’t have to be Catholic to feel a twinge of concern when your love life gets too lively—but it helps. Melinda Anderson and Kathleen Murray to the rescue! They provide guidance from your first impure thoughts to the day you cash in your V-card; from the moment you realize with alarm that your numbers sure are adding up, until the blessed morning you wake in the (almost) safe haven of marital sex. This saucy little catechism covers such burning concerns
•Choosing between your hormones and Him •The intimidating world of self-love •Etiquette tips for the confessional •The new Catholic Sex with an ex, an atheist, or a Protestant doesn't count. Were you really, really drunk or was it really, really bad? Doesn’t count either.
The Catholic Girl’s Guide to Sex is here to help you enjoy your inevitable fall from grace.
This book is perfect for liberal Catholics or former Catholics, in exploring the way the Church and Catholic society deal with sexuality. As a former Catholic, I laughed many times while reading this book. However, while the book is definitely not anti-Catholic (it's more liberal/modern Catholic); if you are a conservative/strict Catholic, you will probably be offended. The book does go into details about various vibrators, sexual positions, etc, all from the perspective of two women who were raised Catholic.
I enjoyed this book very much. I can't remember the details. All I can remember is that I was reading it in a Catholic hospital waiting room in Birmingham. As I was leaving the building, somehow I ended up walking behind the Bishop, and did my best to hide the book b/c he started talking to me. I was so embarassed. So, don't read this in a Catholic hospital, church, or other Catholic setting b/c some of the info in this book kind of goes around some hard and fast Catholic dogma, if you know what I'm saying.
I checked this book out, thinking it was strictly a humor book. But then I realized it did have a message. I can't say I learned a lot, but I was surprised by its fairly liberal attitude. And there are numerous funny sections that also kept it interesting.