5.0 out of 5 stars Opens up your eyes

m. · 12 October 2014

Truly opens up your eyes to all the aspects of female sexuality. New anatomical aspects that have never been thought in school or anywhere else. Makes you understand yourself better and realise how much you have down there.Most definitely will make your sex experiences better. I learned a lot of new things and now I'm excited to explore all that I have.Very good book for men also. Short points on female sexuality and very good tips for guys on how to approach women and what to do to give them pleasure.

5.0 out of 5 stars Love yourself! And what better way of loving yourself ...

R.C. · 2 December 2016

I hope everyone buys this book - men and women alike! Teenagers, get your eyes on this. Love yourself!And what better way of loving yourself than getting to know yourself? In this book you will learn vast amounts about the marvellous yoni and how they vary. Love it!

5.0 out of 5 stars Very interesting

M.E. · 24 April 2018

Fascinating insight into the female arousal system. Just need someone to practice on now and we're cooking on gas 😉

4.0 out of 5 stars Pretty good for guys

E. · 14 January 2022

I believe that this is a great book for both the male and female populationI definitely learned a lot

5.0 out of 5 stars Good

O.N. · 23 April 2024

The product is in good condition Thank you!

5.0 out of 5 stars Very good reading.

I.F. · 19 November 2021

Very informative.

5.0 out of 5 stars Informative

C.D. · 16 January 2022

Good read

2.0 out of 5 stars Too much mumbo jumbo to be of any real usefulness

A.C. · 2 January 2015

I can't believe the amount of positive reviews that this book elicits: on the US version of Bolo, there are 90 5-star reviews on a book about sexuality that has very little science behind it. Or maybe the lack of science is the reason why people give it such a high rating. Let me make it clear that the book is not completely worthless: there are tiny bits of useful stuff, here and there, but they are so lost in the whole woo-woo claptrap that I cannot in any way recommend this book to anyone except to people that already share the author's new age view of the world and like to have it confirmed by sheer repetition.Apart from that, on a more personal note, I find the use of terms like yoni for the female sexual organ (and similar for male organs) just plain silly. the English language has no shortage of words for the genitalia there's absolutely no reason to use strange words that most people are not familiar with. Except, as mentioned above, your target audience is people that share your strange view that people in other times and places were somehow better than people in the modern western world.Another personal dislike (so your YMMV) is the continuous use of "goddess" for women; full disclosure, I am a male, but I would feel just as off-put if males were called "gods" in the book. First, being an atheist, I find such language silly. Second, if every person is a god/ess as people like the author want us to believe, than surely it means nothing else than saying wo/man. If everyone is a deity, then deity just means people and we are back to using non standard language when a perfect adequate word already exists for no other reason (apparently) than to confuse. If I right a book and start referring to the word "red" by using the word "blue" or even by the word "red" in some strange foreign language, it would serve absolutely no purpose than causing a slower reading thanks for the need for more mental effort to continuously translating words into common language.The author also refuses to use common names for organs on the account that these were men, and they did not have such parts (for example, g-spot, from Gräfenberg, Or skene's glands, from Alexander Skene). According to this ridiculous idea, people could give their name to things that were part of them, so flowers, animals, diseases, planets, stars, molecules, etc could never be named. One wonders on which grounds the author defends such an idea other than she doesn't like the standard names for body parts. I am sure she is right now campaigning to change the name of such common things as Pasteurisation (from Louis Pasteur, who clearly did not have pasteurisation in his body) to something else.My last (small) complain about this book is that it follows the common narrative that female sexuality and health is regarded as non-important by the current culture. This is so contrary to reality that, being only a minor point in the book, merits a comment. Look at any sex shop and compare the number of items available for women (ignore things like lingerie that, while for use by women, can be argued that are for the benefit of men - I will leave it to another day the rebuttal of that hypothesis) to the ones available for men. There are hundreds of dildos and vibrators, strap-ons, wands, eggs, etc., etc. Compare that to what is available for men. Not only is the number of available items a much shorter list, the quality is also much lower (example, vibrating toys for men, when most men get nothing out of vibrations: women's orgasm is in great part aided by vibrations, while men's is much more dependent on friction).Same with Women's health: think of the last health campaign you can remember: chances are it was for things like breast cancer, or any of the other women's cancers and illnesses. There's virtually not a day that doesn't go by when some "survivor" women come on television to talk about her bravery. I have nothing against anything that is done to help people not to suffer or get sick; but please don't pretend that our culture doesn't care about women's problems. We are bombarded every day with messages about women's health concerns. Virtually every man will end up with protrate cancer, and yet, you very seldom see any campaign to raise its awareness. So I would say women's health is at the top of our culture's priority. And rightly so. Just don't pretend otherwise.

Wonderful. Just wonderful!

P.C. · 8 September 2019

Wonderfully written. Great use of vocabulary. Excellent content. Men should not hesitate to buy this book As well as women.

Quite Informative

M.N. · 1 February 2025

If you’re just curious about the female body or wanting to improve your performance, this is a great book for you. There is a lot of information, much of which puts new perspectives on the women’s body. Very much worth the price. I would recommend this for both men and women if you’re looking for ways to please your partner. This book is easy to read as well, with a few visual aids and some history lessons. Let’s just say my partner is happy.

Inspiring read

M.P. · 25 May 2019

Great book to read and grow with. Strongly recommended also for guys.I learned a lot of things that wasn’t clear for me and I know even to my female partners.

Very very good book.

P.S. · 9 June 2021

Every women (and men that are into women) should read this book. A really great great book. After I read it, I bought one for my adult daughter and send it to her.

Pour ma grande fille

t. · 14 January 2020

Idem