Jane Thomas Libri

Having only ever experienced a true sexual release through masturbation alone, Jane gradually came to the realisation that many assumptions about female sexuality defy common sense. This book sets out her research work, which involves asking other women how they achieve the orgasms with a lover that are portrayed in erotic fiction. Jane discusses the similarities and differences between her own sexuality and the equivalent male behaviours and responses that she has observed in her male lovers.Jane Thomas’s work challenges the many misconceptions and contractions in our beliefs about the orgasms women are assumed to be capable of with a lover. She asks women and their lovers to explain the erotic turn-ons, the anatomy and the stimulation technique involved in female orgasm.Jane has been so grateful to those few individuals who have been willing to comment. She has even learned from the universal silence and drawn her own conclusions from it.

Jane Thomas is the author of Nosper.com, WaysWomenOrgasm.org and LearnAboutSexuality.org. This book is foremost a personal project and tells the story of Jane’s childhood. It provides insights into Jane’s character and formative experiences, which have made her research work possible. The book may also help the reader understand what has motivated Jane to work so hard and for so little reward in such a taboo area of the human experience.Even as a teenager, Jane had questions about sex. Years later when she sought advice, she was shocked by the defensive attitudes and misinformation she met with. Jane has the intellect to challenge the status quo and the courage to demand answers. She differentiates between erotic fiction and the much less popular facts and logic that support a scientific understanding of our sexuality.

Learn About Sexuality provides information about sexuality: -Biological: reproduction, sex and gender; responsiveness, orientation and personality; and the sexual anatomy and development of both sexes.-Emotional: engaging in intercourse; non-sexual intimacy; and our willingness to consent to sexual activity with others.-Intellectual: our motivation to explore sexual fantasies; masturbation alone; and how we can achieve orgasm alone and with a lover.-Social: interacting with others in return for payment or other non-relationship rewards; committed relationships; and sexual pleasuring.Jane Thomas, author of LearnAboutSexuality.org, discusses the sex research findings and suggests reasons for why they may have been misinterpreted.Jane presents the anatomical and evolutionary precedents for responsiveness. She explains the different sexual behaviours men and women employ. She also compares the stimulation and the turn-ons men and women use to achieve orgasm.