Friends who have dared to visit my blog, as well as let me know they have visited, are now calling me the porn piggy. I'd be insulted, if it weren't true. It's not that I'm watching more porn. But I am talking about it more. (Including sending links to this blog to friends, which has resulted in more porn talk than ever before in our group!) I'm not ashamed of my enjoyment of porn, nor

Smoking fetish sites are now, well, smoking hot. Presumably, this is motivated by the further forbidden nature of smoking. Tobacco is public enemy #1, or is it #2, after porn? Oh well, I'll leave the math to other bloggers, and get on with my thoughts of smoking hot porn. As a smoker, I admit, I like the idea of a guy or a gal (as I am an equal opportunity attention whore), finding watching me

This is my blog, and I can mock if I want to, mock if I want to. I happen to enjoy porn. Sometimes I enjoy mocking porn more than I get off on it, but it's entertainment nevertheless. And it's entertainment I choose. But others see porn as a reason to cry, it's their party and they'll cry if they want to. In The Porn Myth, Naomi Wolf writes: But the effect is not making men into raving

On Your Knees Bitch, is not, as you might expect a sexist statement. Now, women order other women to do such things, for degradation is for everyone - as long as it is sexual, of course. Back in the day, saying "On your knees, bitch" meant "Give me a blowjob, Hun" with lots of attitude, typically reserved for role play, and more oft than not, was a joke. And, as William Dean writes, "On your

Masturbation is primarily a solo activity, aside from the occasional couple's play where you watch each other masturbate as foreplay. I have no judgment on mutual masturbation - other than the fact that if some guy blows his load and rends himself useless to me, well, he'd better come back quickly encourage solo masturbation." Because they are, after all, a more intelligent life form. By the

In Erotica: The Little Sister Who Suffers In The Shadows, Gracie suggests that erotica is lost between legitimate writing and illegitimate (but industrialized) pornography. (This may be my shortest post ever.)

Apparently, folks are interested in what women think of porn. Sex-Kitten published an entire issue on the subject, academic Alyce Mahon's book Eroticism And Art, and there's even Naked Ambition is a new book on the subject of Women Pornographers and How They Are Changing the Sex Industry. If you'd like to hop on the trend bandwagon, here's additional reading: There's Annie Sprinkle's "Post Porn