Sex After Seventy: It Gets Better: The Detailed Sex Guide for Mature Thinking Adults and for Seniors

by James A Grant

Overview

Sex has been used to sell nearly everything in our modern culture, but almost no attention has been given to the personal importance of it in all of our lives, and most of us really know very little about it. Sex can and should be a major part of life for all adults and for all seniors thorough their golden years.
In early chapters, the author challenges you to use the mirror of critical examination of yourself and your partner to identify areas of relationship and sexual technique weaknesses.
In chapters VII and VIII, he is shockingly candid with very detailed specifics of sexual facts and techniques including little known topics such as first encounter sexual imprinting, micro body movements, female ejaculation, A-spot, G-spot, U-spot and other erogenous zones, the magic sexual frequency of .8 Hertz, hip scooping, why erectile dysfunction doesnt matter, anatomical variations, sexual fantasies, types of orgasms, effective sexual positions, sexual aids, and specific directions about how to make yourself sexual royalty.
In SEX AFTER SEVENTY the author discusses specifics about the importance of understanding ourselves to get past false information that we have been subjected to our entire lives from well-meaning and not so well-meaning influences. He urges us to think for ourselves.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781532045806
Publisher:	iUniverse, Incorporated
Publication date:	09/12/2018
Pages:	276
Sales rank:	221,672
Product dimensions:	5.50(w) x 8.50(h) x 0.58(d)

About the Author

James A. Grant is a retired gemologist, business owner, inventor, a perpetually curious student of many diverse subjects, and a retired real estate investor. He holds some of the highest professional titles in the gemstone business and, along with his wife of over fifty-two years, owned and operated a high end gemstone and jewelry business with contacts on five continents for over 34 years with clients in all levels of society. He and his wife have four children and six grandchildren. He and his wife live in the country in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains.

Editorial Reviews

2019-01-21

A debut manual rejects the idea that the elderly can't have active and exciting sex lives.

Grant's perceptive guide puts a strong focus on senior men—who can no longer rely on the energy of youth or even reliable erections to sustain their passion for sexual activity—and post-menopausal women, shrugging off the idea that with age must come celibacy. More of a self-help and instructional resource than a scholarly one, the book nonetheless provides extensive background for many of its conclusions, looking at the history of the sexual revolution, the proliferation of blunt advice and pornography on the internet, the chemical responses humans share with animals, and the physical reactions the human body has to stimulation. Information on the work's 16 types of orgasms and ways to reach them are included as well. In addition, the author provides techniques that range from the romantic to the clinical in discovering how to stimulate a partner or oneself, emphasizing the normalcy of such practices while answering age-old questions like "Does size matter?" and examining the "vital skill" of female ejaculation. Not purely physical in its interests, the book also seeks to inform monogamous couples on how to keep tensions and conflicts low in their relationships while encouraging a self-study of inhibitions and their origins. Much as it encourages readers to do so, the guide likes to tease the audience, offering bits of advice only to follow up with more detailed instructions later. This repetition is explicitly intended to help with retention but will likely be discouraging to readers who wish to easily revisit specific tips. While the manual supplies a short bibliography, stronger in-text citations would have helped to separate the anecdotal from the factual, and photographs or illustrations might have better conveyed certain techniques. But the guide's commitment to ending the stigma of conversations about sex, particularly among seniors, active or not (there's even a brief chapter on performing with physical limitations), remains admirable and effective in its straightforward ardor.

Candid instruction and enthusiasm buck any notion that readers are ever too old for satisfying sex.

Kirkus Reviews