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Introduction to The Kama Sutra
Every Cherrygirl knows how to bestow pleasure on her lover. She knows how to be playful and enticing to the mind and the senses and to use a variety of techniques to heighten both her own and her partner’s sexual experiences but how did we get from being prudish Victorian abstainers to being the sexual libertines that we are today?
That Indian classic – The Kama Sutra!
The Kama Sutra was brought to Britain in Sir Richard Burton’s own translation, made in 1883. Sir Richard was partial to his Indian mistress and couldn’t wait to share his delicious discovery with his fellow countrymen.
The Kama Sutra is an anthology of ancient Indian lifestyle manuscripts including sexual practices ranging from courtship and present buying to artful biting and acrobatic penetrative sex. It offers advice on sexual compatibility based on genital size. It also explains the art of abstaining and advises on how best to conduct an affair.
The extensive content on this self-help manual has kept it in print for the best part of two millennia and inspired generations of erotic creativity.
The most sought after concubines and courtesans embraced the delights of the Kama Sutra and offered the dizziest heights of pleasure to their lovers. Lovemaking has always been an art form and those wise enough to invest in its accomplishment reap the greatest rewards.
The original Kama Sutra divides men and women into three categories. Male stereotypes are: the timid and small-membered Hare, the bullishly average Bull and the rampantly virile Stallion. The female types are; the dainty deer, the handsome Mare and the clumsy Elephant.
The best penile/vaginal fit being Stallion and Deer, Stallion and Mare or Bull and Deer. The appreciation of a tight vagina and a good girth has been with us since the dawn of literature.
Given that some women have always had overly accommodating genitals and some men are under endowed and visa versa, the Kama Sutra advises on the best positions for every match and mismatch under the sun. Some of the more acrobatic positions come with health warnings.
The text also appreciates the psychological aspect of courtship and is a strong advocate of building sexual tension to ensure the best relief through orgasm.
The next few pages explore the positions and advice of The Kama Sutra and should get your creative juices flowing. They will eventually build up to a complete work and we hope that Sir Richard will be tossing in his grave!
That Indian classic – The Kama Sutra!
The Kama Sutra was brought to Britain in Sir Richard Burton’s own translation, made in 1883. Sir Richard was partial to his Indian mistress and couldn’t wait to share his delicious discovery with his fellow countrymen.
The Kama Sutra is an anthology of ancient Indian lifestyle manuscripts including sexual practices ranging from courtship and present buying to artful biting and acrobatic penetrative sex. It offers advice on sexual compatibility based on genital size. It also explains the art of abstaining and advises on how best to conduct an affair.
The extensive content on this self-help manual has kept it in print for the best part of two millennia and inspired generations of erotic creativity.
The most sought after concubines and courtesans embraced the delights of the Kama Sutra and offered the dizziest heights of pleasure to their lovers. Lovemaking has always been an art form and those wise enough to invest in its accomplishment reap the greatest rewards.
The original Kama Sutra divides men and women into three categories. Male stereotypes are: the timid and small-membered Hare, the bullishly average Bull and the rampantly virile Stallion. The female types are; the dainty deer, the handsome Mare and the clumsy Elephant.
The best penile/vaginal fit being Stallion and Deer, Stallion and Mare or Bull and Deer. The appreciation of a tight vagina and a good girth has been with us since the dawn of literature.
Given that some women have always had overly accommodating genitals and some men are under endowed and visa versa, the Kama Sutra advises on the best positions for every match and mismatch under the sun. Some of the more acrobatic positions come with health warnings.
The text also appreciates the psychological aspect of courtship and is a strong advocate of building sexual tension to ensure the best relief through orgasm.
The next few pages explore the positions and advice of The Kama Sutra and should get your creative juices flowing. They will eventually build up to a complete work and we hope that Sir Richard will be tossing in his grave!
