Saber Tooth Tiger Skull
Secrets of the Kama Sutra – The Lazy Doggie
Published September 21, 2011
The Lazy Doggie is is just what the doctor ordered after a long hot night of sexual activity. This is as easy as sex can get so ladies, lie down on your stomach and have your man lie on top of you and then let the fun begin.Continue reading
Secrets of the Kama Sutra – The Reverse Spoon
Published September 14, 2011
Spice up your love life with our guide to Kama Sutra sex positions. They're guaranteed to light your sex life on fire and you don't need to be a contortionist to try them! It may look hard but the reverse spoon is easy, fun and will leave you begging for more.Continue reading
Posted in Kama Sutra, Literature | 
fun, health, Kama Sutra, love, sex, sexuality, The Reverse Spoon | 
Leave a commentThe Pursuit of Diarmuid and Gráinne
Published September 4, 2011
An epic tale from the Fenian Cycle of Irish mythology, it's story of love, lust, broken trust, relentless passion and ultimate tragedy. Like all such stories which live a long life, and this story is at least seventeen centuries old, it concerns a love triangle. A familiar triangle, the old king, his young wife, the trusted knight. Continue reading
Posted in Literature | Diarmuid, Finn Mac Cool, Fionn mac Cumhaill, Irish mythology, Love story, magic, sorcery | Leave a commentKama Sutra The Art Of Making Love
Published May 14, 2011
The Kama Sutra is an ancient Indian Hindu text widely considered to be the standard work on human sexual behavior. A portion of the work consists of practical advice on sexual intercourse. It is largely in prose, with many inserted anustubh poetry verses. "Kāma" which is one of the three goals of Hindu life, means sensual or sexual pleasure, and "sūtra" literally means a thread or line that holds things together, and more metaphorically refers to an aphorism (or line, rule, formula), or a collection of such aphorisms in the form of a manual.
Star-Crossed Lovers
Published January 17, 2011
Two households, both alike in dignity,In fair Verona, where we lay our scene,
From ancient grudge break to new mutiny,
Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean.
Continue reading
The Seven Ages of Man
Published November 14, 2010
Seven Ages of Man is from the romantic comedy "As You Like It", written by William Shakespeare. It is set in the forest of Arden, where the senior Duke lives in exile with a band of loyal courtiers. These lines are spoken by one of the characters, Jaques, who is given to a lot of philosophizing. Through a series of deft strokes , he etches a realistic picture of the different phases of a man's life. However, his view of the seven ages in the life of man is by no means comprehensive or impartial. Here,Jaques makes a rather conventional comparison between the different stages of a man's life and the acts of a play.
The Seven Sleepers
Published November 10, 2010
This story appears to be primarily a Christian story as it also has variations in the Muslim, Arabic, Scandinavian, German, Hungarian, and Welsh mythology. The basic story goes that during the time of the Roman emperor Decius, around 250 AD, seven young men were accused of Christianity. They were given some time to recant their faith, but instead gave their worldly goods to the poor and retired to a mountain to pray, where they fell asleep. The emperor, seeing that their attitude towards paganism had not improved, ordered the mouth of the cave to be sealed.
Posted in History, Literature, Religion | Arabic, Christian, German, Hungarian, Muslim, mythology, religon, Scandinavian, Seven Sleepers, Welsh | 1 CommentJack of the Lantern
Published October 31, 2010
An old Irish folk tale tells of Stingy Jack, a lazy yet shrewd farmer who uses a cross to trap the Devil. The story goes that when Jack met the Devil, who claimed it was time for him to die, Jack stalled his death by tempting the Devil with a chance to bedevil the church-going villagers. Jack told the Devil to turn into a coin with which he would pay for goods from the village (the Devil could take on any shape he wanted); later, when the coin/Devil disappeared, the Christian villagers would fight over who had stolen it.
Forbidden Love
Published October 17, 2010
According to Greek mythology the love affair between Helen and Paris was the cause of the Trojan War. Helen was the daughter of Zeus and Leda and the wife of Menelaus, king of Sparta. Paris (also known as Alexander), was the son of Priam, king of Troy and appears in a number of Greek myths. In Homer's Iliad Paris kidnaps Helen, however in the epic movie Troy, they conspire together to smuggle her out of Sparta. I think that reflects the values of the times. 28 Centuries ago women were not asked they were just taken as property. Today we like to at least pretend that we ask.Continue reading
Posted in Film, Literature | Achilles, Agamémnon, greek, Hector, Helen, mythology, Odysseus, Paris, Priam, Trojan Horse, Trojan War, Troy | Leave a commentLes Misérables by Victor Hugo
Published August 22, 2010
Les Misérables, translated from the French as The Miserable Ones, The Wretched, The Poor Ones, The Wretched Poor, or The Victims , is an 1862 French novel by author Victor Hugo and is widely considered one of the greatest novels of the 19th century.
Posted in Film, Literature | justice, love, novel, Paris, philosophy, politics, religon, romance, Victor Hugo | Leave a commentThe Mojo Auction
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