Porn Letters

Porn Letters

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Boston.com

Boston Globe

Real Estate

Love Letters

We've talked about it a lot and she swears it's not me, but that doesn't change the outcome.

...that was only the second time I'd ever had sex, so I can’t say it was the smoothest experience. I think he was kind of caught off guard by that.

Breakups

College

Dating

Sex

... he forgot to push end on his phone so I heard an entire conversation where he belittled me, said I wasn't his type, but said I gave him the best experience of his life (referencing to something sexual)

Cheating

Dating

Sex

Snooping

We began enjoying more physical contact, but anything beyond a certain point was forbidden. Her faith taught her that you do not have sex with someone you're not married to.

Dating

Everything's perfect but ...

Sex

She's very intelligent, decently pretty, and we share a lot of common interests. However, she seems much more attracted to me than I am to her.

College

Dating

Sex

I can’t imagine my life without him, so I may just bury this with me.

Everything's perfect but ...

Jealousy

Sex

My husband ("A") doesn’t know it, but I am extremely turned on by his best friend ("B"). I think about B all the time and fantasize about him bossing A around. I even have tried to let B know how…

Love Triangle

Marriage

Open relationships

polyamory

Sex

Dear Meredith, I've been friendzoned – by my husband. After 32 years of marriage, he says he is just not into physical intimacy. He promises there is no one else (and with our COVID-19 lifestyle, that would be challenging to…

Dear Meredith, How do couples find couple time when their kids stop going to bed long before the parents do? By the time we get our kids to bed, we're too drained even to have kid-free conversations about important things,…

... a sexual relationship was never the priority from day one.

Love Languages

Marriage

Sex

The problem these days is completing the task.

Everything's perfect but ...

Sex

This happened about a half a year before my girlfriend and I met. I

Dating

Friends

Sex

I sleep with them on the first date, and then feel ashamed, or disrespected, or like I disrespected them, or....whatever.

Dating

Dating fatigue

Sex

Single parents

'In 2021 and 2020 combined, we have had sex less than 20 times.'

COVID-19

Everything's perfect but ...

Sex

Hi Meredith, I am a 31-year-old woman who has absolutely zero experience when it comes to dating, sex, flings, kissing, hookups. I've never been on a date, let alone held someone's hands before. Ninety-eight percent of my friends are female,…

A philosophical question from a reader.

I hate that I don't share his feelings for intimacy because everything else in our family is great.

... as I’ve been hurtling toward cheating on him, I asked him for permission to have sex outside of our marriage.

I don't know what to do, I genuinely love this person but don't feel OK initiating intimacy anymore.

addiction

COVID-19

Dating

Living Together

Set-ups

Sex

A few weeks ago, I demonstrated an inability to perform, which caused our evening to wind down rather quickly.

Dating

Divorce

Sex

I am shallow enough to want a full-blown relationship.

Do I stay in a marriage with a sweet, caring husband for whom I feel no sexual attraction, or do I pack up and leave?

Are there rules for building physical intimacy during a pandemic?

COVID-19

Dating

Sex

I find a lack of confidence a huge turnoff, too, so it's a self-perpetuating problem.

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A NOTE ABOUT RELEVANT ADVERTISING: We collect information about the content (including ads) you use across this site and use it to make both advertising and content more relevant to you on our network and other sites. Find out more about our policy and your choices, including how to opt-out. Sometimes our articles will try to help you find the right product at the right price. We may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for publishing this content or when you make a purchase.
Nationwide News Pty Ltd © 2022. All times AEST (GMT +10). Powered by WordPress.com VIP
REMEMBER when you used to hide under a doona and read dad’s magazines? Those days are well and truly over. WARNING: Graphic
WARNING: This story contains graphic content that is not suitable to younger readers.
“I HAVE a problem that I thought would take care of itself, but it hasn’t.”
And with these words, a legend was born.
Rewind to October 1979 and while Penthouse Forum had won hearts (among other things) across the globe, Australia was only receiving its first taste.
“I’ve got a small penis,” the writer, known as A.E., laments.
“It is only 10cm long and 4cm wide.”
Penthouse Forum was the pioneer of a sexual revolution in the 1960s and 1970s. Each month, readers would write in to a panel of experts who would dish out advice “on the physical and emotional problems arising in day-day life”, it advised.
And from that moment, we were hooked. Adults and curious teenagers would come to grow up in the pages of this sordid section. Teenagers, more than likely at night under the covers.
Penthouse Forum had it all: Sexual domination, hard hymens and “one-way streets” when it came to a couple’s climax.
“From sensual daydreams about hot co-workers to lusty fantasies of swashbuckling Lotharios, Penthouse readers prove that there is no end to their erotic imagination,” reads the introduction to Letters to Penthouse .
In Australia’s edition, A.E. had a particular Australian flair.
“When birds give me hints to (sleep with) them, I want to, but I can’t because I’m worried about what they will think.”
He asked: “Is there anything that I can do to make my penis bigger?”
But today the publisher of Penthouse Australia says Australians are no longer interested in reading the salacious letters from the lovelorn and sex starved and in 2015 Damien Costas cut Penthouse Forum — and its letters — from publication.
Mr Costas blamed a “seismic shift in sex and culture” and said the appetite for adult content in print “is completely dead”.
“People stopped writing in, no one wants it any more,” he told news.com.au.
“If people aren’t writing in it means there's no market for it.”
Today, the last issue of Penthouse’s “dirty little brother”, Black Label , hit shelves for the final time.
Mr Costas blamed the move on “financial reasons”, adding “sales at newsagents were less than satisfactory”.
“We had limited numbers of letters coming through which didn’t support a quarterly 120-odd page book,” he told news.com.au.
It’s a far cry from the nine-page spread that featured in the first Australian issue.
“Penis size is very variable,” read Penthouse’s response to A.E.
“Researchers who have studied penis size concluded that at age 20 the average length of the flaccid penis was 13.02cm and the average relaxed circumference was 8.55cm.”
Mr Costas told news.com.au a changing view on sex and poor sales were behind the icon’s demise, adding it was sad to see any part of Penthouse’s publishing history disappear but “we move with the times”.
“Society at large is more conservative, due to political correctness companies that want to advertise certainly don’t have an appetite to be in a magazine like Penthouse anymore.
“We’re not as liberal as everyone thinks we are.”
In its editorial, out today, the team at Black Label wrote of the magazine’s “amazingly fun achievements”.
“We’ve enjoyed every one of your Forum stories. Even the guy who wrote about f***ing a wet clay statue — Bravo!”
Mr Costas told news.com.au Penthouse had since relaunched the Forum brand for speaking tours, the first kicking off with controversial political commentator Milo Yiannopoulos last month .
“They’re not so much the salacious stories any more but if you knew what Penthouse Forum was 30 years ago, you would appreciate what we’ve done with the live shows,” Mr Costas said.
“Unfortunately with porn these days there’s not a lot left to the imagination, which is sad for people these days. Magazines used to have to try and bring the image off the page, you could imagine all sorts of things. Now, whatever your fetish is, go online and there it is.”
In his introductory speech to welcome Mr Yiannopoulos to Sydney, Mr Costas lamented: “The Dear Penthouse letters aren’t as entertaining as they used to be.
“Internet porn destroyed it for everybody. People aren’t interested in that anymore.
Mr Yiannopoulos told news.com.au at the time “Australia might need saving from itself sometime soon”.
Despite the magazine’s adult content, Mr Costas said 30 per cent of his readers were female amid a shift to less photography and more in-depth feature stories.
“There’s a certain sensitivity around people watching porn, especially in the west,” he said.
“If they can do it in the privacy of their home, they will. They don’t want to go to a newsagency and pull out a porno, how embarrassing.”
Penthouse Magazine continues to be published. For more information visit penthouse.com.au .
At the start of a new relationship, sex expert Nadia Bokody ended up at the doctor’s office with a very surprising diagnosis.
A $160/h sexpert has found her niche teaching couples how to open their relationship.
A woman’s self-esteem has hit rock bottom after one thing that her partner told her about the way she looks.

A NOTE ABOUT RELEVANT ADVERTISING: We collect information about the content (including ads) you use across this site and use it to make both advertising and content more relevant to you on our network and other sites. Find out more about our policy and your choices, including how to opt-out. Sometimes our articles will try to help you find the right product at the right price. We may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for publishing this content or when you make a purchase.
Nationwide News Pty Ltd © 2022. All times AEST (GMT +10). Powered by WordPress.com VIP
REMEMBER when you used to hide under a doona and read dad’s magazines? Those days are well and truly over. WARNING: Graphic
WARNING: This story contains graphic content that is not suitable to younger readers.
“I HAVE a problem that I thought would take care of itself, but it hasn’t.”
And with these words, a legend was born.
Rewind to October 1979 and while Penthouse Forum had won hearts (among other things) across the globe, Australia was only receiving its first taste.
“I’ve got a small penis,” the writer, known as A.E., laments.
“It is only 10cm long and 4cm wide.”
Penthouse Forum was the pioneer of a sexual revolution in the 1960s and 1970s. Each month, readers would write in to a panel of experts who would dish out advice “on the physical and emotional problems arising in day-day life”, it advised.
And from that moment, we were hooked. Adults and curious teenagers would come to grow up in the pages of this sordid section. Teenagers, more than likely at night under the covers.
Penthouse Forum had it all: Sexual domination, hard hymens and “one-way streets” when it came to a couple’s climax.
“From sensual daydreams about hot co-workers to lusty fantasies of swashbuckling Lotharios, Penthouse readers prove that there is no end to their erotic imagination,” reads the introduction to Letters to Penthouse .
In Australia’s edition, A.E. had a particular Australian flair.
“When birds give me hints to (sleep with) them, I want to, but I can’t because I’m worried about what they will think.”
He asked: “Is there anything that I can do to make my penis bigger?”
But today the publisher of Penthouse Australia says Australians are no longer interested in reading the salacious letters from the lovelorn and sex starved and in 2015 Damien Costas cut Penthouse Forum — and its letters — from publication.
Mr Costas blamed a “seismic shift in sex and culture” and said the appetite for adult content in print “is completely dead”.
“People stopped writing in, no one wants it any more,” he told news.com.au.
“If people aren’t writing in it means there's no market for it.”
Today, the last issue of Penthouse’s “dirty little brother”, Black Label , hit shelves for the final time.
Mr Costas blamed the move on “financial reasons”, adding “sales at newsagents were less than satisfactory”.
“We had limited numbers of letters coming through which didn’t support a quarterly 120-odd page book,” he told news.com.au.
It’s a far cry from the nine-page spread that featured in the first Australian issue.
“Penis size is very variable,” read Penthouse’s response to A.E.
“Researchers who have studied penis size concluded that at age 20 the average length of the flaccid penis was 13.02cm and the average relaxed circumference was 8.55cm.”
Mr Costas told news.com.au a changing view on sex and poor sales were behind the icon’s demise, adding it was sad to see any part of Penthouse’s publishing history disappear but “we move with the times”.
“Society at large is more conservative, due to political correctness companies that want to advertise certainly don’t have an appetite to be in a magazine like Penthouse anymore.
“We’re not as liberal as everyone thinks we are.”
In its editorial, out today, the team at Black Label wrote of the magazine’s “amazingly fun achievements”.
“We’ve enjoyed every one of your Forum stories. Even the guy who wrote about f***ing a wet clay statue — Bravo!”
Mr Costas told news.com.au Penthouse had since relaunched the Forum brand for speaking tours, the first kicking off with controversial political commentator Milo Yiannopoulos last month .
“They’re not so much the salacious stories any more but if you knew what Penthouse Forum was 30 years ago, you would appreciate what we’ve done with the live shows,” Mr Costas said.
“Unfortunately with porn these days there’s not a lot left to the imagination, which is sad for people these days. Magazines used to have to try and bring the image off the page, you could imagine all sorts of things. Now, whatever your fetish is, go online and there it is.”
In his introductory speech to welcome Mr Yiannopoulos to Sydney, Mr Costas lamented: “The Dear Penthouse letters aren’t as entertaining as they used to be.
“Internet porn destroyed it for everybody. People aren’t interested in that anymore.
Mr Yiannopoulos told news.com.au at the time “Australia might need saving from itself sometime soon”.
Despite the magazine’s adult content, Mr Costas said 30 per cent of his readers were female amid a shift to less photography and more in-depth feature stories.
“There’s a certain sensitivity around people watching porn, especially in the west,” he said.
“If they can do it in the privacy of their home, they will. They don’t want to go to a newsagency and pull out a porno, how embarrassing.”
Penthouse Magazine continues to be published. For more information visit penthouse.com.au .
At the start of a new relationship, sex expert Nadia Bokody ended up at the doctor’s office with a very surprising diagnosis.
A $160/h sexpert has found her niche teaching couples how to open their relationship.
A woman’s self-esteem has hit rock bottom after one thing that her partner told her about the way she looks.

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