Lesbian Sex: 101 Lovemaking Positions Reviews
October 22, 2010 by admin
Lesbian Sex: 101 Lovemaking Positions
- ISBN13: 9781587613302
- Condition: New
- Notes: BRAND NEW FROM PUBLISHER! BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
Discover 101 positions for tonguing and grooving with this innovative and clever sex guide for women who love women. Enticing lovers to broaden their repertoire, this lesbian Kama Sutra offers dozens of lovemaking ideas to inspire women to pleasure themselves and each other using touch, toys, and other techniques. One position will tease and delight her, another will deepen intimacy, and still another will culminate in mind-blowing orgasms.
Rating: 
(out of 27 reviews)
List Price: $ 16.99
Price: $ 9.84
And Then Came Lola
In this time-bending, sexy, lesbian romp with an irreverent nod to the popular art-house classic Run, Lola, Run a talented, but distracted photographer, Lola, (Ashleigh Sumner) on the verge of success in both love and work, could lose it all if she doesn t make it to a crucial meeting on time. But, as usual, Lola is late. With her job and girlfriend Casey (Jill Bennett) on the line, she has three chances to make it right. In a desperate race through the streets and backrooms of San Francisco, time grows short will Lola make it?
With a pop sensibility that mixes live action, animation and still photography AND THEN CAME LOLA explores love s age old question in a fresh new way; If we try, try again, will we finally get it right?
Rating: 
(out of 16 reviews)
List Price: $ 24.95
Price: $ 15.39
Review by Jenifer M for Lesbian Sex: 101 Lovemaking Positions
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I found the title of this book, “Lesbian Sex 101 – 101 Lesbian Lovemaking Positions,” to be initially somewhat confusing.
“Lesbian Sex 101″ would say that this tome’s instruction would be very basic (which it isn’t). I was also somewhat skeptical that there could be “101 sex positions” for two women to share.
But I was severely wrong on both counts. “101 Lesbian Lovemaking Positions” (which is the title I prefer) was easily the most loving, intimate – and advanced lesbian love making instructional reference — I had ever experienced!
As a married woman (who is also a bit bisexual), I was merely looking for a book of lovemaking suggestions – a little beyond cunnilingus — which, incidentally, is a pleasure I already enjoy immensely with my partner.
I’ve only tried out a few of the positions – but it’s the attitude that they encourage – that has begun to totally transform my understanding of intimacy.
When it comes to the basics – of kissing, licking, nibbling, stroking, and penetrating – with tongues and fingers, I think I’ve already got the use of these down pat.
With the above as a foundation, “101 Lovemaking Positions” adds rubbing, grinding, toys (both held and worn), masturbation (self and joint), g-spots, and a little anal excitedly to the mix.
But if the sum-of-the-parts can ever be greater-than-the-whole, this is it! The author, Jude Schell, successfully teaches us how to use all of the above, not as just points of contact, but in combination — for a total body experience.
As identification, Ms. Schell uses cute names to distinguish all of the positions, like the “Velvet Rope,” “Welcome Back,” “Saturn’s Rings,” and the “Mount St. Helen” to name just a few. The ideas start out easy with familiar postures — to reacquaint ourselves with the use of fingers and tongues, or the rubbing of ourselves together both intimately or against other bodily landmarks (such as hip bones).
Some of the positions are simple variations, such as “Priscilla’s Punchbowl” where one partner straddles the other’s face, but adds her own fondling or her partner (and herself) to the mix, or “Gilding the Lily” which is just the after-climax licking of your lover’s labia. (One of my favorites was the “Dutch Tulip” which is performing a sixty-nine – while lying on your side, with some other thoughtful suggestions.)
But others, such as “Strawberries and Cream” which combine the straddling of thighs, the oral tweaking of one partner’s breasts, with the direct stimulation by digits of the tweaker’s clit–actually create a blending of touches that, in this case — makes the sharing much more sensuous than just fingering.
For example, I never thought I’d ever enjoy grinding, using toys with women, or wearing a strap-on. But on this last point, the intercourse shown is not the main entrée, but one in a series of dishes (touches) which together provide a sumptuous meal for both lovers.
As a reassurance, each position is careful to include the direct stimulation of the clitoris (or g-spot) for at least one (if not both) of the partners, so the experience isn’t merely a prelude or warm-up, but a finishing act in itself.
Speaking philosophically, Ms. Schell’s book indirectly points out how our mind-set towards sex has traditionally focused around a single-point (which is a somewhat male) perspective. When using a strap-on, for example, I kept thinking “what fun is that?” thinking only of the penetration. But in “Vanilla,” which is basically the missionary position, the emphasis (shown photographically) is on the entire length of contact, starting from thighs, moving upwards to the waist, breasts, faces against necks, and arms embracing. The penetration is merely an avenue and focal point to achieving this more symphonic level of interaction. The “Tight Squeeze,” similarly is the most loving portrayal of “doggie style” that I’d ever seen, again for the affection with which it is given and shared. (Gee, even my hubby might benefit – and get aroused — from studying this position’s description.)
The book is illustrated with 101 totally enchanting four-color photographs of two women – a beautiful blonde, brunette, or redhead — lovingly and caringly pleasing each other (and not just themselves) with their most intimate contact tastefully hidden by another body part or in shadow. (So, please read the descriptions carefully!)
One of my favorite positions was the “Peach Gobbler” (which is a variation of “Priscilla’s Punchbowl” above) where a third participant engages either the girl on top by kissing her, or the woman underneath with oral stimulation. But the photo shown was also the most romantic portrayal of any “daisy chain” style variation I had ever seen! As a result, the idea of adding a third person to any of the hundred other postures – became a thought just too unimaginable in its pleasure for my mind to encompass.
As a quick reference, there is a handy fully illustrated checklist of all 101 positions in the back of the book. I’ve only ticked off a few – but it’s also a helpful guide to locate the exact position you’re seeking.
For the future, I think — “Beyond Cunnilingus – 101 Lesbian Lovemaking Positions” – or something like it, would be a far more descriptive title for the book.
As a last mention, most of the bodily geometries shown would be best experienced outside of the covers, so please make sure to heat the room sufficiently – if you aren’t already! (And knowing at least the basics when it comes to oral and manual stimulation would also be helpful.)
In “101 Lesbian Lovemaking Positions,” Jude Schell has a created — a masterpiece! But, obviously, one doesn’t need to be a lesbian to enjoy it!
Review by Lunita for Lesbian Sex: 101 Lovemaking Positions
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This is whole picture book, were you can view all the many positions two women can do in bed when making love to each other. It is an invitation to intimacy. The images are a turn on! Open this book with the woman of your life and see what happens.
Review by neepysocks for Lesbian Sex: 101 Lovemaking Positions
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Sensual and daring, this guide gives no-bones-about-it pictures of 101 positions. There is even a tally sheet in the back so you can check off as you accomplish each! A satisfying read.
Review by holly andrews for Lesbian Sex: 101 Lovemaking Positions
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I don’t consider myself to be an all knowing seasoned lesbian sex veteran, but I was actually really disappointed in this book.
Completely ignorning the ‘anal’ aspects and the use of a strap on, a lot of the positions featured in this book are small variations on common sex positions.
My girlfriend and I thought that this book would show us a few things we didn’t know, but honestly we have did most of the positions in our first few weeks as a couple.
Maybe this book would suit Katy Perry’s fanbase or a couple of girls just getting started with a complete lack of creativity, but really this book does not have anything super exciting that a couple would not do with a little thought.
As a woman who knows how to please another woman, this kind of information just seemed to come easy to me, the book was not worth the money I spent. I could have very well written a book for boring lesbians myself and made some money.
Good investment for those who can’t come up with interesting sex on their own. Also a good buy for women who like to pretend that they have penises.
Just buy the straight Kama Sutra because a LOT of these postions suggest a strap on and or vibrator.
Waste of money. If you are a lesbian, trust me, its nothing you haven’t seen or tried.
Think twice about buying!
Review by L. Putnam for Lesbian Sex: 101 Lovemaking Positions
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As a new convert to the wonderful world of lesbianism; I was very happy to try some of these “new” moves on my partner. Truly recomend for the starter lesbian like me.
Review by Amos Lassen for And Then Came Lola
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“And Then Came Lola”
A Sexy Lesbian Flick
Amos Lassen
Lola is a talented photographer but she is easily distracted. When the film opens we see that she is having a good year both at work and in love but she is due at a meeting and if she doesn’t care there on time she could lose everything. You guessed it–she was late and she has three chances to correct things and we are with it as she tries to do so. Ashleigh Sumner is delightful as Lola and Jill Bennett is good as her girlfriend.
Each of the three chances that Lola has is a part of the film. One concerns a very butch meter maid, another involves a threesome and the third is about sex in an alley. Lola is not good at relationships probably because her heart is too flighty. We see Lola running all over the city. She runs into three different scenarios and what happens is a reflection of just who Lola is. Everything about the film is fine–the acting, the script, the cinematography and the use of animation. This is a fun film that isn’t much more than that and is perfect for an afternoon when you just want to escape the world.
The movie is based on the German film, “Run Lola Run” and there are many similarities between the two films. The location is changed here and aside from a lot of fun we also get some beautiful shots of San Francisco.
NOTE: Wolfe–please put me back on your reviewers’ list.
Review by digitalsuzen for And Then Came Lola
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Has the bar been set so low for lesbian cinema that movie watchers would actually review this movie with high marks? Apparently, the answer to that question is yes. The script and acting are so bad, I had to actually stop it at times and cleanse my palette while watching the Discovery Channel. Out of respect for gay cinema, I watched the whole movie. That’s over an hour of my life that I will never get back. The acting wasn’t even as good as an NYU student film and the places left in the script for a bit of improv ended up being stilted and awkward because the actors were terrible. The overt and awkward sexual references throughout the film became hard to watch. They were inappropriate at times and at others just plain stupid. Ugh. I hope there are better projects in store for the writers/director/actors of this film because this one is forgettable.
Review by George Elliot for And Then Came Lola
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I love lesbians who don’t take themselves too seriously. This film is about lesbians and how lesbians feel about other lesbians, friends, lovers, and former lovers. Gosh, the world is lesbian for a day and it’s great.
As lovable, but slightly disorganized, Lola (Ashleigh Sumner) dashes across San Francisco to deliver some prints her girlfriend Casey (Jill Bennett) needs for a meeting, you have to wonder–will she ever get the girl? I won’t ruin it, but just watching her try, over and over and over again (Groundhog Day anyone?) is entertaining and fun. The film also manages to find a way to the audience to some beautiful, sexy scenes. It helps that the actresses in those scenes are OUT lesbians. No straight girls pretending to be gay here (thank god). Lesbians playing lesbians in a world that is lesbian every which way you look…..I mean, what could be better?
The cinematography is a cut above and San Francisco has never looked so beautiful. Also, the soundtrack is great!
Review by a work in progress for And Then Came Lola
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A lot of people seemed to like this movie and I’m surprised by that. I thought it was boring. It reminded me of a lesbian version of groundhog’s day, repeating the day until she got it right. I must have missed something because it seemed to me that two thirds of this film was spent watching a character run… and run….and run… and run…..
Review by John S. Dean for And Then Came Lola
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Considering the wide scope of reviews here, I was not sure what to expect. But I was pleasantly surprised.
Acting was good. Not great, but not awful either. There were a couple moments that were flat out bad acting, but they all also had some scenes that they were just outstanding in.
The changes to and from animation were a nice touch, but while i really liked it initially, as the movie went on, it seemed to go a little overboard.
It isn’t much of a political statement, nor is it high drama or deeply thoughtful. It was playful, and when watched with that in mind, I think it’s an enjoyable movie.
The music was incredible, and while there is no “soundtrack” for it, if you go to the movie’s website, it has a link to iTunes where you can purchase the various songs from all the artists as a “mix” and get it all in one shot anyway. I just changed the album title of them all to the movie’s name so I can at least group them together on my ipod to be found easily. Such a variety of song styles, one of the better soundtracks I’ve heard since the 80′s.
Don’t look for preaching or Socrates, and you will probably enjoy the ride.