Borrow me |
Sex-Life Solutions: easy ways to solve everyday sexual problems
Dr Janet Hall (2004) |
The author, a clinical psychologist, sex therapist and hypnotherapist, has worked with people's relationship issues for over thirty years and can therefore offer plenty of wise and practical advice around every day sex problems. Using case studies this book highlights common causes of sexual problems for men and women and how these were solved or can be solved. This is an easy and quick to read book which basically lists problems, causes and solutions and remains devoid of any complex theorising. |
Borrow me |
Where did my Libido go?
Dr Rosie King (2010) |
Problems with sex lives, desire discrepancy and lost libido are hot topics at the moment and here is another new book addressing these issues to add to our (growing) collection. Dr Rosie King is an expert in the area and aims to assist you to find your lost libido - lost for whatever reason - but more importantly, how to maintain a relationship where one partner wants more sex than the other. |
Borrow me |
Reclaiming Desire: 4 keys to finding your lost libido
Andrew Goldstein and Marianne Brandon (2004) |
And another book to assist in seeking lost libido and rediscovering desire. This book seeks to find answers to this problem by acknowledging that there is usually more than one specific physical or psychological cause affecting loss of libido and it really isn't just about identifying one issue or another. In reality, the causes are more complex and involve a number of issues and in addition, loss of desire is actually a normal and appropriate response to these. |
NEW!
Borrow me |
The New Mum's Guide to Sex. Rediscover passion after childbirth.
Rachel Foux (2007) |
This books details many of the issues which might affect your sexual relationship when you become a new mother. However, the book begins in late pregnancy, detailing intimate changes your body will be experiencing and offering advice about how to maintain sexual relationships. There are also some "handy tips" for male partners. The book also discusses issues around body image and identity during pregnancy which is a welcome addition to this type of book.
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Borrow me |
Perfectly normal: living and loving with low libido
Sandra Pertot (2005) |
If you feel like you wouldn't care if you never had sex again, then this book might be helpful in explaining why this might be. Apparently, it is quite common to feel this way, despite the fact that there seems to be an assumption, encouraged by the media, that everyone has an urgent desire for sex most of the time. The author includes some useful ideas and solutions for how to make the best of your sexual relationship, whatever your libido level. |
Borrow me |
Mating in captivity
sex, lies and domestic bliss
Esther Perel (2007) |
This book deals with the need to reconcile the erotic and the domestic. The author uses personal stories to demonstrate the issues and solutions for those couples who have experienced a dwindling of sexual desire. The author discusses a number of issues such as the various polarities to be found around the topic - can love and desire exist in the same relationship at the same time, or is it either enduring love or passionate sex but never both? |
Borrow me |
Sex & intimacy after childbirth.
Dr Martien Snellen (2000) |
Another book exploring the factors that can affect your sex life when you have a new baby, some obvious and expected, but others not so. The author offers many practical and useful suggestions and although quite humorous, the author does recognise the seriousness of some problems many experience, for example post natal depression, and addresses these well. |
Borrow me |
Why women talk & men walk
Patricia Love & Steven Stosny (2007)
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The authors aim to present a practical guide for men and women to assist in addressing the challenges which relationships bring. The premise is that while women want to talk about the relationship problems because they believe it will help, men do not want to talk about them because they know it will make things worse. The key therefore is to find a way of connecting and understanding the other; a way which goes beyond words. It's not just about communication. |
Borrow me |
The Dance of anger
Harriet Lerner (2005)
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First published in 1985, this reprint is the 20th anniversary edition with an updated forward from the author. The book outlines the ineffective and damaging ways women learn to deal with their anger, particularly in relation to personal relationships. The author suggests strategies which can assist in changing negative forces into positive ones. |
Borrow me |
Men are from mars. Women are from venus
John Gray (1993) |
A hugely popular and still relevant book which illustrates, in a readable way, how and why differences create conflict between the sexes. The author has spent years successfully counselling couples and individuals and is therefore well placed to offer advice on how such differences can be addressed. |
Borrow me |
Hot Monogamy: how to achieve a more intimate relationship with your partner
Dr Patricia Love & Jo Robinson (1998) |
This book aims to prove that monogamy does not mean monotony. It is written for those who are just about to embark on a serious love affair as well as those who are already in a long term relationship. |
Borrow me
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The Elusive orgasm: a woman's guide to why she can't and how she can orgasm
Dr Vivienne Cass (2004) |
Whilst some women are content never to orgasm during sex, others feel dissatisfied with this situation. This book is aimed at the latter group. Written in an easy to read style, the author first identifies which readers will benefit from this book and which won't, for various reasons, before discussing types of orgasm difficulty and the causes and then solutions. Comprehensive and quite entertaining. |
Borrow me |
Good loving great sex
Dr Rosie King (1997)
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Dr King says that an open, varied sex life is as pivotal to a healthy relationship as good communication skills. If you have neither, working on your sex life might be a good way to improve the situation (and is probably more fun) and this book should be able to guide you. Of course, the communication issue is also discussed. |
Borrow me |
Woman to woman: a guide to lesbian sexuality
Carol Booth (2002) |
Although this book covers much about lesbian sexual relationships, it also looks at women's sexuality generally, providing a straightforward guide to sexual enjoyment and self-intimacy. |
Borrow me |
Making love better than ever: reaching new heights of passion and pleasure after 40
Barbara Keesling (1998)
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Aimed at the over forties, this book gives plenty of hints and advice as to how couples can re ignite their sexual feelings and reconnect emotionally. It will also be useful for those with new partners who wish to develop a fulfilling sexual relationship encompassing more than just the physical. |
Borrow me |
The voyage of love and sex
Dr Diane Summer (1999)
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This book will assist you in navigating the calm and storms that real, sexual relationships encounter. Sexuality is viewed in a holistic way, embracing thinking, feeling and desire for intimacy rather than regarded as a purely physical thing. If you feel ready for such a voyage, this book should be a useful guide. |
Borrow me |
Unleashing the sex goddess in every woman
Olivia St. Claire (1996) |
If you have wondered where your inner sex goddess is hiding, this book will help you to locate her. If you then lack imagination of what to do with her once found, there are plenty of ideas and advice in here. |
Borrow me |
Sex in Simple words: explaining the tough sexual facts to your children
Dr Martha M Gelin (1993) |
This book is written for parents and contains advice and explanations about sexual topics which are sometimes difficult to address with children. It also suggests how you can bring up important topics for discussion if your children haven't asked. |
Borrow me
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Sextalk: for parents of young children
June Morris (1996) |
This book will help parents who are unsure what to do about sex education. Answers are provided for all the common questions which both parents and young children ask. |
All books on this list can be borrowed by any woman in Queensland, Australia at no cost. Library books can be collected personally or can be posted out. We lend one book at a time for up to four weeks.
To return by post: PO Box 665, Spring Hill Qld 4004.
Reply paid: Whilst we appreciate your willingness to pay the return postage as it enables us to use our funding to deliver more services we recognise that some people may be unable to afford this cost. If this is the case, please just address the book to: Women's Health Queensland Wide, PO Box 665, Reply Paid 665, Spring Hill Qld 4004 (no postage required).
