DaniDelish

  • So @sexykitty ‘s short story reminded me of the book by Alissa Nutting, “Tampa.” Not to mention all the hot English teachers in orange jumpsuits that seem to be gracing the pages of our newspapers.

    “Tampa” is “Lolita” with the gender roles reversed, without Nabokov’s lush and dense style and Nutting’s prose has an in your face — aggressive…[Read more]

    • I haven’t thought a lot about the predator aspect, but I have thought about it in regards to kink. I do agree with you, it is far to ‘easy’ to generalize and offer a pat answer.

      Relative to the kink side, a friend wrote of it this way to me once. I am pasting his words;

      “…we are animals who want to be free, but are born into a world of…[Read more]

  • americanorgy posted an update in the group Group logo of Cinematic SexCinematic Sex 10 years, 12 months ago

    And the trailer for Shame.

  • americanorgy posted an update in the group Group logo of Cinematic SexCinematic Sex 10 years, 12 months ago

    I was just thinking about the kind of movie sexuality that intrigues me the most. I wouldn’t mind discussing Nymphomaniac I and II, if any of you have watched both of those. I’m also feeling the need to re-watch Shame too. Both rank high on my recent — last couple of years — top movies about sex list.

  • americanorgy posted an update in the group Group logo of Sex and LiteratureSex and Literature 11 years ago

    Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman was always great — this makes it better.

    • Seeing this again makes me miss MrTinkertoys. His post was the first time I had seen these. I think each woman just becomes progressively more irresistible, more beautiful. I always feel good after watching them.

  • americanorgy posted an update in the group Group logo of Sex and LiteratureSex and Literature 11 years ago

    Edmund Wilson, the famous critic, wrote about his threesome with Edna St. Vincent Millay. This came out in his biography. The thing I found most interesting in this particular article is how closely tied sex and writing were for Mr. Wilson. I’d tend to agree with him — the sexual urge and the writing urge are remarkably…[Read more]

    • There is some foundation to your speculation, I can see that. However, we could take it a step further and say that the actual sex was a metaphor for something else entirely, and she was writing about that versus an obvious romp with two men. Couldn’t we? Don’t you find that sex can represent so many different things, Mr. Orgy…

      • Well, I’m glad that I could at least add some sexual imagery to the poem. I can agree that the poem was a metaphor for something else entirely and your point is well taken.

        • Thank you for taking it “well.” I’m glad you pointed out its sexual origins, because, well, that’s hot. As an artist, I’ve had a lot of instances in which I write about an event using metaphor, but the purpose of writing about the event was not to chronicle the event itself, but to expound on the universal possibilities and connection within the…[Read more]

          • I don’t necessarily see the poem as sexual, although I can see that layer, and adding that layer added a lot of depth to the poem for me, in particular because of the Puritanistic thought that sexual forays will burn you out. I love the way Millay perverts the light on the hill metaphor from the new testament — it is wonderfully subversive to me.

  • <aProfile picture of href=”http://www.thesexexperiment.com/members/americanorgy/”>americanorgy and are now friends 11 years ago

  • americanorgy posted an update in the group Group logo of Cinematic SexCinematic Sex 11 years ago

    One of the all time great scenes of uninhibited exhibition . . .

    • lake replied 11 years ago

      Lol, hysterical… I had never seen that before. At some level the world probably would make more sense if that kind of thing happened more often!

  • americanorgy posted an update in the group Group logo of Sex & MusicSex & Music 11 years ago

    I played this on the juke box at the brothel in Nevada — seemed appropriate.

  • americanorgy posted an update in the group Group logo of Sex and LiteratureSex and Literature 11 years ago

    Just finished First Fig by Edna St. Vincent Milay:

    My candle burns at both ends;
    It will not last the night;
    But ah, my foes, and oh, my friends—
    It gives a lovely light!

    By at least one account, this poem was written about a threesome in which Milay was laid at both ends by a couple of male members. I\’m sure it was a lovely light . . .

  • americanorgy posted an update in the group Group logo of Sex and LiteratureSex and Literature 11 years ago

    Just finished First Fig by Edna St. Vincent Milay:

    My candle burns at both ends;
    It will not last the night;
    But ah, my foes, and oh, my friends—
    It gives a lovely light!

    By at least one account, this poem was written about a threesome in which Milay was laid at both ends by a couple of male members. I\’m sure it was a lovely light . . .

    • Okay, so Mr. Orgy, I fancy myself a bit of a poet…after looking through a myriad of dissections on this poem, I’ve yet to encounter anyone who agrees with you. That isn’t to say you’re wrong–poetry is open to interpretation, of course. So I’m interested–can you take me, line by line, down the delicious path of your mind and tell me how you see…[Read more]

      • The timing of the poem corresponded with a well documented threesome between Ms. Millay, the future critic Edmund Wilson and John Pearle Bishop from Vanity Fair. One took the top and one took the bottom — Ms. Millay becomes the candle and the rest is history.

        • We’ll agree to disagree. It may very well be a reconstruction of the threesome, but even in metaphor, one can’t take things too literally, wouldn’t you agree? A bit “on the nose” for my taste.

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