Sam Stone, author of Killing Kiss, recommends it for:
All women - all ages
An amazing and intellectually entertaining book. A complete 'how to' for women who feel a little out of their depth in the world of size zero's. This book is for all women, all shapes and sizes and gives an empowering pep-talk to reassure us that we can look beautiful and be attractive to our man - with just a little effort.
The narrative is pacy, fun and very well written. Once I started reading, I couldn't put it down. It's full of practical advice, some of which makes you rhetorically reply - 'Yes I know that! - But why didn't I remember to do it?' There is also a very believable exposition on how men think. I frequently found myself nodding and laughing out loud at some of the things I recognised.
Definitely worth a read. And five stars from me!
Sam Stone
Judging by Jacqueline’s current offering, How to make Wild, Passionate Love to your Man, her marriage is both a happy and a sensuous one.
The book, she claims, comes as a result of research conducted on her husband and some of the couple’s male friends. Jacqueline seems such a thoughtful woman. In her foreword, called Foreplay, she ponders what words to use to identify human genitalia, explaining why she uses the ones she does, and defending lecturing women on being more feminine by claiming to be an ardent feminist.
Quick dash to the book’s contents. There huge relief for the fuller-bodied female. It seems men prefer a woman with a bit of a belly and a wobbling derriere. Who knew, but they love our jiggly bits.
The book begins by encouraging women to appraise their own bodies. They are shown how to seduce men before being led to the realities of the bedroom where exactly what goes on between their men’s ears, not to mention their legs, is described in detail.
Jacqueline is not shy about revealing intimate details of her private life. With candour she tells of an encounter she had in her younger days that involved a car, her then boy-friend, and a banana, before positively blushing through the pages in remembrance of it all.
...Jacqueline George may be different to what we expected, but if she makes us feel good and appreciate the glories of being a woman, we may grow to like her quite a lot.
Denise Carter - Cairns Post