She spends quite some time describing to the reader her expenses as a madam, and how people always assume she has a lot of money when she doesn't. The subject matter is interesting and the book is refreshingly sex-positive, but there are many things about 'The Happy Hooker' that turned me off.įor one, Xaviera contradicts herself quite often, which takes away from the story quite a bit.

She writes from a woman's perspective, noting that her favorite sexual act has four letters and ends with 'k.' (Surprise: It's 'talk.') Other suggestions include, 'Pleasure her with her own toys,' 'Practice verbal bondage,' and 'Make home movies.On the whole, a pretty disappointing read. With a sense of fun and a knowing yet accessible voice, the Happy Hooker gives readers specific suggestions on how to spice things up in the bedroom. The Happy Hooker's Guide to Sex takes hard-earned knowledge and puts it to excellent use, helping couples to experience the same mind-blowing pleasure that Xaviera has received and given for years. She followed the success of her book with her monthly sex advice column for Penthouse, 'Call Me Madam,' which helped readers find fulfillment in bed for almost thirty years. Her book The Happy Hooker has sold more than 16 million copies worldwide and continues to captivate new readers with its humor, its zest for life, and, above all, for its downright honesty. Xaviera Hollander may not have invented sex, but she is certainly one of its most outspoken proponents. She writes from a woman's perspective, noting that her favorite sexual act has four letters and ends with 'k.' (Surprise: It's 'talk.') Other suggestions include, 'Pleasure her with her own toys,' 'Practice verbal bondage,' and 'Make home movies.' With Xaviera as a muse and guide, this unique playbook promises to be a go-to Saturday night special!

Book the happy hooker