kirstena's review against another edition

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3.0

Didn't love but found sections interesting.

tvancort's review against another edition

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4.0

I am happy to report that this book helped me learn to use Amazon's free Kindle app for Chrome, and that the experience did not suck! Yay for new ways to read! Also, Susie Bright is still made entirely out of awesome.

thchainz's review against another edition

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3.0

meh

eliwray's review against another edition

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4.0

Susie is a masterful advocate for all things sexy. I enjoyed getting to know her more through this free-form, lengthy personal essay... though the book jacket is a little misleading. This volume is not the workbook-style I thought it would be. It's more akin to Marianne Williamson's A Woman's Worth in style -- a partly autobiographical exploration of the author's vision of creative freedom and abundant life for everyone. It reads like a very encouraging conversation over coffee, often stepping sideways through the interrelated topics that she finds most important. Though I didn't always follow Bright's writing technique, or agree with her conclusions, I found the experience of reading the book more than worthwhile. There is value in the ideas and experiences she has stirred in me, the new vocabulary she gave me, and the wisdom she shares from a long career advocating body wisdom and the celebration of erotic power.

kellymce's review against another edition

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2.0

Oh Susie. I so enjoy your narrative voice, even if you use an excess of scare quotes. However, this book was just too scattered. You ask some good questions! But then, you just ask other, pretty unrelated questions. So I can't really remember what the book was about, exactly. However, you are invited to brunch at my house any old time.
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