Tag: erotic literature

  • The spotlights of erotic literature or “how to shoot a bunch in the ear”

    The spotlights of erotic literature or “how to shoot a bunch in the ear”

    Although foreign guests often describe our Latvian balloons as quite reserved and cool representatives of Northern Europe, we know very well that this is not true today. Latvians have a particularly developed vision of things – including erotic fornications. This time, the resourceful editors of Sekss.lv invite you to see some of the most outstanding works of Latvian erotic literature, which have earned a whole bouquet of emotions among their compatriots, namely, shouts of joyous praise and outrage full of incomprehension.

    THE LEGENDARY ”ZĪLĪTE” (“TIT”)

    One of the most legendary domestic publications, which has focused as much as possible on increasing sexual education, is the information-rich “Zīlīte”. This magazine experienced its brilliant invasion of the Soviet world back in 1989. Not only the literary content of “Zīlīte” seemed shocking to the fans, but also the comic book-style illustrations of the edition, which, accompanied by the Latvian artist Māris Putniņš, brought “Zīlīte” to the hall of fame of erotic literature.

    The legendary Tit

    Undoubtedly, the repeated edition of “Zīlīte” in 2009 won the greatest recognition among the people, which on its pages invited the residents to a sexually educational conversation among their family members.

    The legendary Tit

    Maris Putniņš himself admits that some good fans of “Zīlīte” still call him one of the earliest Latvian sex gurus.

    CHAUVINISTIC “VIESTURS”

    If in our opinion, “Zīlīte” is known to every real Latvian, then the chauvinist edition with a particularly sonorous name “Viesturs” is recognized by only a few. Evidence for the existence of this erotic magazine in the depths of the Internet can be found with relatively great difficulty. After a long and painful search, we came across one single “Viestura” cover.

    Lights of erotic literature

    According to some historical evidence, this edition was available only in a small edition, which largely explains the fact why only a part of erotic literature lovers about the existence of this magazine. Despite the fact that “Viesturs” could not be called the most popular Latvian erotic content, such headlines as “Jēkabpils prostitute top” and “How to shoot a bunch in her ear without waking up” are all noteworthy.

    “Viestura” connoisseurs know that the following topics have also been discussed in other issues of the issue: “Pose-destroying poses”, “” How to smack a wife in a smoothie “and” 5 ways to beat a wife “.

    COGNITIVE PRINCESS

    In the archives of local erotic literature, you can also find a publication with a very fine title – “Princess”. The covers of “Princess” were most often decorated with appetizing Latvian beauties, which, comparing this edition with the above, was a fairly fresh and eye-catching innovation among local sexual works.

    The world of erotic literature

    Despite the fact that the cover of the magazine featured representatives of the fairer sex, it must be said that the content of “Princess” was largely focused on topics, the discussion of which was especially relevant among women. The most resounding of the headlines in this issue were: “Leading the Guide to Self-Satisfaction,” “Test – Is It Love?”, And “Five Guys in a Row.”

    Lights of erotic literature

    Turning through the exploratory pages of “Princess”, it must be concluded that the brightest section of the edition was clearly the annual review of the festival “Erots” by the editors of the magazine.

    LEWD GIRAFFE

    Finally, we have come to the literature that is still on the shelves of both supermarkets and petrol stations, namely the gloomy “Giraffe”. Over the years, the following topics have been covered in the spicy work of “Giraffe”: “When it rains and blows in the window”, “Penis like a parrot” and” “Ass as an art”.

    Erotic literature works

    Describing this erotic material, Giraffe fans are still excited about the content of the magazine today, saying that the particular edition is really good and serves as a great view material for passionate self-satisfaction sessions.

    If you also remember a particularly pornographic article from the above-mentioned eroticism, write about it in detail to us – info@sekss.lv .

  • The USSR did not have sex or the monotony of making love during the Soviet years

    The USSR did not have sex or the monotony of making love during the Soviet years

    People’s opinions and memories about Soviet life in Latvia differ. Some describe this period of time as harsh childhood memories, while others suggest that this devil is not as black as their clay. Whatever the associations of the population with the Soviet period, one thing is clear – there was no sex in the Soviet Union! Was it anyway? This time we will look at the monotonous field of sex in the USSR and try to understand where and how this phrase about the absence of sex originated.

    THERE IS NO SEX IN THE USSR – HOW DID THIS SAYING COME ABOUT?

    USSR sex world

    ”No sex in the USSR, and we are categorically against sex!” Immediately following the words of a Russian girl Lyudmila Ivanova behalf described the demographic situation in the vast Soviet Union. What the girl said not only surprised the audience of the TV bridge that took place on July 17, 1986, but also caused something like an insurmountable storm of laughter.

    SEX – THE BIGGEST SOVIET TABOO

    USSR sex world

    The TV bridge took place in the form of a discussion in which a number of young women from the United States and the Soviet Union had agreed to take part. Compared to America, where the media of that time was crowded with sexual themes, sex on this side of the ocean, or the territory ruled by communist rule, was like an inviolable taboo – only a few dared to talk about it.

    NOTHING CAN BE CHANGED IN SEX

    Sex in the Soviet Union

    In addition to the view that the discussion about and around intimacy is, to put it mildly, superfluous, during the Soviet years there was an opinion that sex should not and should not change anything. Proof of this fact is the statement of domestic sex expert Rita Lasmane in one of the few interviews about and around Soviet sex. The woman, referring to her own personal memories of intimate life in the Soviet years, said:

    “I remember a time when I once went to the hospital, where the bride of the militia next to me was whining about her beloved being perverted, that is, suddenly offering the lady to be upstairs during sex.”

    Thanks to this case alone, we can understand how uniform and monotonous the sex of the communist regime has been. While most people were convinced that the subject of sex should be left in the deep fog, that is, in the dark, quiet, and under the covers, there were also some daredevils who were willing to dare and try more. However, the Soviet society used to call these teenagers “sick”.

    FEMALE ORGASM – WHAT IS IT?

    USSR sex world

    There was also no place for talks about the pleasure of the fair sex in the harsh Soviet world. Often, when describing the love life of that time, women refer to the saying “a woman’s destiny is to love and suffer.” This phrase perfectly describes not only the everyday worries and anxieties of the fair sex but also their destiny in bed. Although there was no talk of sex, it was clear to everyone that a man “ceases” but a woman? There was little understanding of female orgasm at that time – Soviet sex was more like a child’s factory because knowledge of intimacy during the Soviet era was also rather shallow.

    SOVIET SEXUAL UPBRINGING – ROUND AND BOLD ZERO

    Continuing a little about the norms of sex education in the Soviet Union, in two words, there was no such place in the communist world. Books and any other kind of educational materials about sex were hidden on the highest bookshelves and in the farthest corners of sections.

    Of course, this insane lack of information very often led to unplanned pregnancies for the first time during sexual intercourse.

    Only a few people were able to find literature related to sexual relations, until in 1981 a publication entitled “In the Name of Love” by the local author Jānis Zālītis appeared on library shelves. This book could be called a real jewel in the context of the Soviet Union – it was one of the first editions to offer the audience under communist power a more comprehensive knowledge of sex education, as well as problems related to the course of sexual intercourse.