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Ernest Hemingway and Orson Welles spent many summers in Ronda as part-time residents of Ronda's old town quarter called La Ciudad. Both wrote about Ronda's beauty and famous bull-fighting traditions. Their collective accounts have contributed to Ronda's popularity over time. Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls describes the murder of Nationalist sympathizers early in the Spanish Civil War. The Republicans murder the Nationalists by throwing them from cliffs in an Andalusian village, and Hemingway allegedly based the account on killings that took place in Ronda at the cliffs of El Tajo. Orson Welles said he was inspired by his frequent trips to Spain and Ronda (eg Welles' unfinished film about Don Quixote). After Welles died in 1985, his ashes were scattered in a Ronda bull-ring. About Ronda, Welles once said, "A man is not from where he is born, but where he chooses to die." The fictional hero of novelist George Eliot's book was Daniel Deronda, the story of Spanish Jew brought up as an Englishman in the book of the same name. Eliot was the pen name of Mary Ann (Marian) Evans. There is some 'fun' speculation that Evans' ancestors may have lived in Ronda prior to the expulsion of the Jews from Spain in 1492.



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Interview With Peter Lewis, Author of "Treehouse Chronicles"

Reader Views is happy to have with us, Peter Lewis, author of "Treehouse Chronicles." Welcome Peter!

Irene: Peter, you have a book here that is very unlike other books. Tell us a little more about it.

Peter: "Treehouse Chronicles" is a story about people, the joys of working together, and the wonder of the natural world, all wrapped around a dream shared by kids of all ages--the creation of an enormous treehouse filled with odd contraptions, secret locks, furniture made from trees, and a drawbridge activated by gravity and falling boulders. It's a hardcover, large format book full of photographs, sketches, and watercolors. But it's more than just big and pretty: it has a wonderful message - it's a coffee-table book with heart.

It's the story of what happens when big people decide to be kids again and they have tools and lumber. I call the book my "master's thesis on irony" because it explores the ups and downs (pun intended) of living a dream which on some days seemed like the greatest adventure in the world, and on other days seemed like the biggest mistake I ever made. I kept a journal during the construction and the 1400 pages that I amassed form the heart of the book: from day 1, when inspiration struck, to day 1028, when I splashed the last bit of shellac on the last stair tread. It's the story of an ordinary man who goes on a great journey without ever leaving his back yard.

Irene: What inspired you to publish this book?

Peter: I've written a bunch of books and this was my first book of whimsy (and it won't be the last). I published this book because people need to know that childhood never really has to end, and that being a grownup isn't just about going to meetings and paying bills and shuttling kids to soccer practice and answering e-mails. Although chronologically I was in my 40s when I built the treehouse, the whole time I felt like I was about twelve--and I had the time of my life.

Irene: Tell us about yourself and how "Treehouse Chronicles" reflects on your own life.

Peter: I grew up in a family where imagination, creativity, and industry were highly prized. My parents didn't encourage me to think outside the box--they told me they weren't sure there was a box. (My father, who is 80, builds boats.) This idea of pushing, learning, and experimenting, has stuck with me my entire life. But, we weren't just idle dreamers--there was a practical side. When I was little, my mom said to me, "Dreams need feet, Peter. They're no good stuck between your ears." She meant that the "doing" part of dreaming was even more important than the "thinking" part--she (and my dad, too) wanted results. (It was okay if the dream was silly--as long as you got it done.)

Irene: You were very fortunate to have parents did were so upbeat. They seemed to be ahead of their time when you were growing up. Did you appreciate their encouragement when you were growing up?

Peter: In most ways my parents, and my early years, were fairly conventional: two parents, two kids, dog, house in the suburbs (fortunately surrounded by forests and swamps). My dad was a mechanical engineer; my mom was mostly home, but worked a little. Typical for the 1960's. My parents were different--although I'm not sure "ahead of their time" describes them. I certainly appreciated the freedom they gave me to get a feel for the creative life. We had rules, to be sure, but my parents weren't afraid of saying "yes," whenever I wanted to try something. They let me keep snakes in my room (and in my pockets); I was allowed to climb on the roof (as well as trees) starting when I was about six; tools and lumber were everywhere for me to experiment with; playing in the swamp behind the house was considered normal. My parents told me I could do anything. I believed them.

Irene: Do you have children? If so, do you give the same encouragement your parents gave you?

Peter: I have two children. And no, I don't give them the same encouragement my parents gave me--I give them more. My typical response to "Daddy, can I?" is, "YES!" I only say no if something is truly dangerous or unethical or would hurt someone else. The pat answer that most parents give their kids is "no." They often do this because "yes" would inconvenience them or make them look odd to their friends and neighbors (or both). I think that's sad. Lest you think our home is chaotic, let me reassure you that it is not. Both my kids are respectful, studious, well behaved, and motivated to succeed in life. They have been encouraged to learn the value of initiative and hard work and they know where life's real boundaries lie.

My son is a junior at a prestigious engineering school and will likely go on to get his master's degree in nuclear engineering (he wants to work in the field of marine architecture). He is my best friend and when I get older I want to be just like him. My daughter is tall and lovely, reads several books a week, and is about to help me renovate our barn just in time for her new horse. She's only 13 so she's not sure what she wants to be when she gets older (notice I didn't say "when she grows up"), but she's already talking about college. (By the way, both kids are home schooled--all the credit goes to my wife, Karen.) Karen is the rock in the family. She's German, and very pragmatic. Without her we'd be completely out of control. She doesn't climb trees or keep snakes in her pockets, but she does cheer us on. Occasionally she says "no" and it's always a good thing when she does (it saves us trips to the emergency room). She's wonderful and the love of my life.

Irene: T.B.R. Walsh is the illustrator. Tell us a little about Mr. Walsh and how he became part of your book.

Peter: Ted is my friend, business partner, and a craftsman and artist. He helped conceive of and build the treehouse, and his artistic talent helped make the book truly special. He grew up in northern Massachusetts and on the Maine coast and his artistic bent showed up early. Before he turned four, he drew a three-dimensional cow.

"There's something wrong with this kid," his dad said. "We've got to get him tested."

He has studied the history of art in New England and Italy, dabbled in experimental archeology and comparative ancient languages, once built a Celtic wheelhouse, and restored a 37-foot wooden sloop (which he sails on the coast of Maine). After college he taught art history, history, and architecture design at a private secondary school for nine years where he slowly lost his mind. He taught wilderness and leadership skills at a prestigious wilderness medicine school in New Hampshire for many years, and lives in a cottage in the woods with a wolf.

Irene: When you were trekking with your camera and journal, were you aware at that time your findings will end up in a book?

Peter: Very early on, as I was tinkering with design ideas for the treehouse, it occurred to me that this was going to be a series of mishaps that many people would find interesting--I can't imagine not deciding to do the book. I'm always looking for the extraordinary in ordinary things, so writing a book about my little adventure hanging a cottage in the sky was inevitable.

Irene: Much of your book is about nature. From this, I gather that you bond with nature and the creatures in it. Tell us about your experiences.

Peter: Again, this stems from the early years of my childhood. I grew up in the woods, spent much of my free time exploring the local hills and swamps, and frequently snuck wild things into my room (logs full of ants, snakes, big rocks, bird's nests, bee's nests, turtles, leaves, live squirrels, etc.) My parents encouraged all this (except for the ants, which my mom had to vacuum up). We spent summers deep in the Adirondack Mountains of upstate New York on a lake where we had to take a boat to get to our camp. I thought it was paradise and I spent much of my time fishing or knee-deep in muck bonding with frogs. I went on to get a degree in forestry, and though I never worked in that industry, my love for wild places has never waned, (e.g. I spent twenty years on-and-off as a professional mountain guide). I feel most at home in the forests and mountains and streams.

Irene: The book is about fulfilling a dream. In reality, whose dream is this?

Peter: It's certainly my dream--at least in the sense that I was the guy who first had the nutty idea. But, there were many conspirators, and, if this project was anything, it was a magnet for people who don't take life too seriously (my father and my son in particular). I would have friends call me up and say things like, "Hey, I'm not busy on Saturday, can I come over and help you lug heavy timbers up a ladder? Please?" So, at least in a sense, this dream of mine was contagious and when it was over there were dozens of people whose lives had somehow been enriched by it. And perhaps it wasn't even the concrete dream itself--the indisputable fact that we were hanging a three-ton house in the sky--but rather the idea that this sort of thing was not only possible, but should be encouraged. I've had many readers tell me that this book has inspired them to throw convention to the wind and follow their own dream. I love the way that makes me feel.

Irene: As humans, one of our greatest needs is to belong - be needed. You filled that need for your friends. Do you believe that your dream became your friends' reality?

Peter: I hope not. I hope this dream we all shared will motivate my friends to go out and do their own great (if offbeat) things. And I hope they invite me over when they need help.

Irene: There is a deep message in "Treehouse Chronicles." Please tell us what it is that you hope your readers will "get"?

Peter: I've probably already answered this:

o Dreams need feet. They're no good stuck between your ears.

o Childhood never really has to end.

o Don't take life too seriously (and don't worry if people think you're a nut).

o The natural world is a wonderful place; spend more time there.

o Creativity and hard work have their own rewards.

o You don't have to travel to some far-flung corner of the world to have an adventure--I had my greatest adventure in my own back yard.

Irene: Why this message, and not some other message, like hiking is fun.

Peter: Because this message (described in the bullet points above) can be applied to anybody, anytime, anywhere, doing anything. It is not bound by social status, or financial security, or cultural convention, and is not limited to any one activity.

P.S. I'm not sure hiking is fun; my knees hurt (unless I'm running).

Irene: Explain to us about the squirrel - the squirrel with an attitude.

Peter: Vinny (Vincent R. Thugrat) is a red squirrel whose great grandfather came over on the boat from the Old Country. He is the principle antagonist in the book and my archenemy. He owns the tree (and, he thinks, the entire forest), and sees me as both a trespasser and a vandal. He is loud, obnoxious, and leaves cigarette butts and turds everywhere. He chews on woodwork, steals insulation, parties until the wee hours of the morning, and is just an all-around grouch. We constantly bicker and he always wins because he's louder. I've often thought of killing him, but he has bigger, more thuggish cousins (all named Vinny) who swing baseball bats.

Irene: Does Vinny's character resemble anyone you know?

Peter: Danny DeVitto in the sitcom Taxi.

Irene: What was your purpose of including the squirrel?

Peter: I had no choice. He threatened my family. Besides, he offers a kind of Mob-style comic relief.

Irene: It sounds like Vinny has a deeper message than just being a nuisance. What message does he give?

Peter: Don't give Vinny too much credit. He's just a squirrel (and not an overly bright one at that). He's made up of equal parts angst, opportunism, and territorial imperative. He gets far more press than he deserves. Vinny does not represent some deep and repressed feelings of anger or inadequacy that I have. He's just a common thug and we play him up in the book and in interviews because he makes people laugh.

Irene: Thank you Peter. I can't help but smile thinking of how much fun you had writing this book. And, needless to say, your readers will get a charge out of it too. Is there anything else that you would like your readers to know about your or your book?

Peter: Making the book was as fun and creative as making the building--and it was inside work with no heavy lifting.

Irene Watson is Managing Editor of Reader Views
http://www.readerviews.com

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E. Summers NAACP AIDS Stats pt. 3 City Council Meeting 12-8-09

The Stockton NAACP Youth Chapter, accompanied by the Stockton NAACP Adult Branch President Mr. B. Bivens and Stockton NAACP Youth Adviser Mrs. L. Bivens, stress to the Mayor of Stockton--Ann Johnston and her City Council Members, the importance of the AIDS epidemic in the United States and in their community. The evenings speakers from the Youth Chapter are: President Emajee Summers, Treasurer Bobby Bivens, and Brandie Spencer. For more information on the Stockton NAACP Youth, visit: www.myspace.com/509422185



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The Veritas Show with Mel Fabregas: Jo Ann Richards - The Secret Military Space Program

Jo Ann Richards is the Executive Director of educational non-profit Earth Defense Headquarters. Her husband, Mark Richards, and his father, Ellis Loyd Richards, were involved with top-level military intelligence operations since World War II. Many of these operations included on-world and off-world contact and battles with various alien species. Mark's family history includes some very interesting bloodlines and personal connections. Both of his grandfathers worked with Nikola Tesla. Grandfather Richards worked on the Manhattan Project. Mark's father spent summers with Tesla, Goddard, and Hubble. Both he and Mark were involved with top-secret activities since they were teens. It runs in the family. Jo Ann has been a guest on several radio and TV shows including Through the Keyhole with Karyn Dolan, Rob Simone, Light of Day, Sedona Lights, Vortex Network News, Cosmic Connections, Out There TV, and is featured in Ed Grimsley's video. She spoke at the PROBE UK conference in October 2007. Jo Ann speaks about her knowledge of a few military operations and meetings that these men were involved with. In 1984, Mark was falsely convicted of a murder and has been incarcerated ever since. The family now believes it was to keep him quiet about what he knows and to keep him from fighting the New World Order. For the rest of the show, visit www.veritasshow.com



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Handcuffs or Stockings? - A Beginner's Guide To Bondage

"Yes darling, I did put a note out for the milkman. Oh and by the way, I got us a great pair of handcuffs today." You can't introduce bondage into your marriage over the morning cornflakes! If you want to get some control in the bedroom then read on.

Imagine the scene. Mrs Average, married with 2.4 children, happily going hammer and tongs in the bedroom with Mr Average. Right in the throes of passion she announces that she is going to tie him up and produces some rope. Watch how quickly Major Woody becomes Major Droopy. There is a right and a wrong way of introducing bondage into your marriage and that was definitely the wrong way.

The majority of us have never actually tried bondage so we cannot say whether we would like it or not. If you think about being tied up and losing control of a situation, there isn't much to like. But if you add in a bit of sexual tension, then it becomes an entirely different situation.

When introducing bondage into a happy, stable relationship you need to do it gently. If your man ends up looking like Hannibal Lecter in Silence Of The Lambs, you have gone too far. Don't build up your kit to include whips, chains, gags, rope, scrotum clamps, masks and expect your partner to look on the adventure with glee. I would suggest you start off with some very simple items, most of which you may already own.

"BONDAGE the activity of tying parts of a person's body so that they cannot move in order to get or give sexual pleasure."

Rather than popping off to your local Ann Summers and purchasing a pair of expensive pink fluffy handcuffs, look around at home and see what else you could use to restrain your partner. I have previously used stockings, bras and liquorice shoelaces! The latter was a great choice because I often get the munchies later.

Bondage is sexy because it makes the participant rely on other senses to increase their sexual desire. If a person is restrained they can only use sight, taste, smell and sounds. All of your senses become more heightened when one sense is lost.

I would suggest you just playfully attempt to tie up your partner whilst engaging in foreplay. If you use stockings, bras or liquorice shoelaces they will feel far more comfortable than if you whipped out a pair of handcuffs. Their reaction will determine how you proceed.

To add more sexual tension, a blindfold is a must. Again think about what items you could use that you may already own. If your partner is that way inclined, put your used panties on his head. If that would cause him to run a mile (if he wasn't already restrained!) perhaps use stockings again or some clean panties. If you are male I wouldn't suggest you put your partners used panties on her head!

Many people also like to gag their partners (in or out of the bedroom in some cases!). A gag can be used to great effect to stifle the sounds of passion, but it is not for everyone.

Don't think of bondage as all black masks, rubber outfits and metal restraints. It can be a truly erotic experience in a loving relationship. Start off gently and see how far you both want to go.

http://www.24-7london.co.uk is an adult guide to London. Lisa Mills is a freelance writer who mainly writes for 24-7 London. She is willing and able to write an article for you if you like her style. Email her at lisamills321@hotmail.com for further details.

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Visiting South Carolina on Your Next Road Trip

South Carolina treats tourists to gentle Blue Ridge foothills, tumbling waterfalls, big blue lakes, sandy Atlantic beaches - and everything in between.

In the "Palmetto State's" northern upcountry, a 40-mile common border with Georgia follows the graceful curves of the Chattooga National Wild and Scenic River. With a spring-fed source that gradually burgeons in North Carolina's Appalachian mountains, this pulsating river's elevation drops almost one-half mile as it flows 50 miles downstream to its conclusion at Lake Tugaloo. Made equally famous and infamous by the movie "Deliverance," the rushing Chattooga River is a favorite spot for whitewater kayakers, rafters and canoeists. Visiting hikers won't feel left out, when they consider the land-based challenges on Chattooga's forest trails and rugged shores.

Adjacent to the mighty Chattooga River in the northwestern upcountry is Sumter National Forest. This former Cherokee and Piedmont tribal range is currently headquartered in Mountain Rest. Because Sumter occupies three distinctive ranger districts, this national forest is best loved for its diversity of recreational options. In addition to the Chattooga's dazzling whitewater floats and kayaking adventures, forest visitors enjoy hiking or biking on the Foothills National Recreation Trail and gazing at Whitewater Falls, the highest cascades east of the Mississippi. An impressive series of rivers, lakes and creeks yield catches like rainbow trout, striped bass and catfish. And Sumter's fine recreation areas have swimming holes, basic boating facilities and equestrian activities.

Caesar's Head State Natural Area, a favored center for nature photographers, is also in the upcountry near Cleveland. As part of the mountain Bridge Wilderness Area, Caesar's Head boasts an elevation of more than 3,000 feet, which gives this park a panoramic perspective on regional attractions like Table Rock, Pinnacle Mountain and Raven Cliff Falls. Anglers snag spotted trout in Caesar's creeks and brooks. Another noteworthy perk is the perpetually blooming wildflowers within.

Visitors to Sumter National Forest enjoy hiking or biking on the Foothills National Recreation Trail and gazing at Whitewater Falls.

In South Carolina's north central region, Carolina Sandhills National Wildlife Refuge is a birders' and photographers' paradise based in the town of McBee. This refuge is tops for leisurely hiking and wildlife observation. Southern bald eagles, Canadian geese and endangered red-cockaded woodpeckers share the skies and trees at Carolina Sandhills. Spotting them is a cinch, thanks to numerous observation platforms, towers, nature trails, cycling roads and the nine-mile, scenic automobile route at this refuge. Besides feathered species, animals like beavers, river otters, fox squirrels and tiger salamanders make Carolina Sandhills their home. Photographers can capture plenty of wildlife wonders on film.

What do you get when you combine three islands connected to the mainland via causeway and bridges? Dreher Island, of course, and another north central attraction in the Dreher Island State Recreation Area and its 348 acres and 12 miles of undeveloped shoreline. Boating on the 5,000-acre Lake Murray reservoir is the main event at Dreher Island. Three boat ramps were installed to insure easy access to the lake. Once there, anglers reel in stripers, bream and yellow perch. Of course, if all this water fun wears you down, you can enjoy a picnic, followed by an easy stroll on the Billy Dreher Nature Trail.

In southern thoroughbred country at Windsor, Aiken State Natural Area offers both water- and land-based fun. The South Edisto River and four spring-fed lakes are a pleasing complement to the pine and hardwood forests and swamplands at Aiken. Visitors spend time canoeing or fishing on the South Edisto, chasing catfish and bass in Aiken's lakes and hiking through the forest on the Jungle Nature Trail.

Another bright spot in the southern part of the Palmetto State is Santee National Wildlife Refuge on Lake Marion in Summerton. Santee's 15,000-acre countryside shifts from hardwood and pine forests to marshes, abandoned fields, ponds and wide-open waters. The refuge protects such endangered bird species as peregrine falcons and bald eagles, as well as migrating mallards and Canada geese. Deer, red-shouldered hawks and bobcats find a home in Santee's forests and its marshes shelter American alligators. The refuge's recreational options include trails for hikes and automobile explorations, wildlife watching, fishing, boating and hunting.

In the southern low country on the sparkling Atlantic coastline, Edisto Beach State Park is located on secluded Edisto Island. Once inhabited by American Indians, this park was established in the 1930s as a Civilian Conservation Corps project. Edisto's beaches are graced with an abundance of collectible seashells and the island is shaded by some of South Carolina's largest palmetto trees. Visitors can explore a salt marsh environment and a seaside oak forest with a winding nature trail. Anglers can cast a line from sandy beaches or try their luck at fishing the salt marsh for whiting or flounder. A boat ramp and dock provide easy access to Big Bay Creek on the western side of the park. Biking and saltwater swimming are other popular island pursuits.

You won't want to miss the famous Grand Strand and Myrtle Beach area. With shimmering beaches, spectacular golf courses and grand architecture, this area has much to offer RVers. Stretching for more than 60 miles along the Atlantic Coast, the area is comprised of several communities (Myrtle Beach is considered the hub of the Grand Strand), including Ocean Drive, North Myrtle Beach, Cherry Grove, Atlantic Beach, Surfside, Litchfield and Pawleys Island.

Woodall's Campground Directory is the largest and most detailed North American Campground Directory available, with nearly 15,000 campgrounds included. Woodall's rates and inspects privately owned campgrounds with its trusted 5W-5W rating system. Find out more about South Carolina Campgrounds.
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An Insight to the Indispensable Duvet Covers

A duvet, known in many countries as a quilt, is a thin yielding blanket with a soft filling inside. It's been there from bygone days serving the purpose of either a bed softener or a blanket in many parts of the world. Often there is confusion over the word 'duvet' because in the United States Duvet is referred to as the quilt cover as opposed to the quilt itself. Duvet-covers are used just like a pillow cover, to protect the duvet and keep it clean.

What are Duvet-covers? A Duvet cover is an important part of a bedding arrangement which protects the duvet from dirt, fading and wear and tear. It is easy to remove and to put on which also saves the cost of buying different duvets every time you want to change the design or the colour of your duvet. There is an array of different types of duvet covers to savour, some duvet covers even come with special double reversible designs which could change the colour or look just by turning the cover inside out.

Giving an instant lift to your room. A Duvet-cover comes is all sizes, colours and designs. Good quality duvets come with a high price, and it is not feasible to buy one in every colour. Duvet-covers give that instant lift to your room by just changing the duvet-covers to suit your tastes. You can find duvet covers in attractive and appealing designs which you could use for every occasion. A duvet-cover set usually comprises of a duvet cover and also pillow covers to match the duvet.

Choosing the Duvet-cover according to need. There are many types of duvet-covers in the market for different purposes and for every occasion. The cost varies with the fabric used as well as the designs. For example, in winters, a duvet cover made of silk, flannel or velvet would keep you warm whereas cotton or a lighter material duvet cover would be ideal for summers.

Special duvet covers to battle the dust-mites. Asthma sufferers or allergy prone sufferers have a hard time keeping the dust-mites in check. Dust-mites are microscopic arachnids which thrive on dust especially in the down fillings of pillows and quilts. They comprise of almost 80% of the dust around the house!

Special Allergen blocking pillow covers and duvet-covers give the allergy sufferers a nightmare-free sleep due to its special tight weave of the fabric. Even after frequent washing the fabric remains soft and snug trapping the allergens and preventing breakouts.

If you are asthmatic or allergy-prone another option you could go for is silk duvet covers. Silk is a natural fibre and soothes the user into a blissful sleep. Though it could cost a little more than the regular cover, it gives an incomparable lavish look to your duvet. It is a good investment considering the anti-allergen effect it gives while also serving all seasons by staying warm in the winters and cool in the summers.

While shopping for Duvet-covers. When you decide to go shopping to duve-covers, it is best that you are aware of your duvet size and your bed size. Duvet-covers are designed to fit the exact duvets, it helps in easy handling of your duvet and their covers.

Annie is an expert furniture and interior design writer. Her current area of specialism is bedspreads and living room furniture

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Sexy underwear buying - English models give Christmas advice

In the season where men are looking for lingerie for their ladies, the specialists at La Senza give you a round up of the underwear options.



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Elle - 'The Body' and Money

It looks like the economic downturn has provided an excellent excuse for women to buy expensive lingerie. According to a recent interview with Elle 'the body' Macpherson says: "In a depressed economy, where we can't afford a new dress, we can spend £100 on a new bra and knickers that can feel like a gift."

Well thank you for that little gem of wisdom Elle but I wouldn't normally spend £100 on a new bra and knickers even in a positively buoyant economy. As for feeling like a gift...well it would certainly feel like a gift if I hadn't bought it myself (or if I had a split personality who likes shopping) but the best I have come to expect is an ill-thought out piece of tack from Ann Summers. My one seriously expensive lingerie set I bought myself has been worn only twice as it is so uncomfortable.

As an epilogue I can see where the bubble-wrapped model is coming from. It would have been advisable to reiterate it for the 'average' woman who can easily keep a whole new outfit within the £100 barometer. What she should have said is a new nail varnish or designer lipstick, which I could have understood completely apart from the 'gift part' as I am sill unsure as to what the hell she was talking about. Of course she was merely trying to plug her own lingerie designs by slipping the comment into the interview disguised as genuine insight. This could well be the literary equivalent of Clark Kent's glasses. I.e. A really rubbish disguise.

Currently we are also being told by newspapers and financial magazines that the best thing to invest in right now is gold. Not gold as in jewellery of course, but gold as in pure unadulterated gleaming soft bullion. After these irresponsible articles there are sure to be some naïve readers out there who will now be mincing around in overpriced frilly knickers and gleaming in ornamental medallions whilst thinking they are being sensibly frugal.

I on the other hand am paying rather more attention to rising gas and oil prices. I know that underwear (unless it's thermal) will be of little use to me when the bills start to close in and my supplies start to close up. Its ok for Elle, she can afford to swan off to wherever the sun is shining but I believe that I would rather spend my £100 on a few thick woolly jumpers for the chilly British winter nights.

If you can't hold back from the spending then for goodness' sake look for bargains. Surfing the internet might not have the same instant purchase kind of feeling that 'real time' purchasing does but think of the benefits...you will not only be saving on fuel but you will be saving on plastic bags too, the environment and your wallet both reap the rewards. Now that's a real gift.

For a range of goods from computers to garden products, furniture, lingerie through jewellery to clothing and even a four poster bed, Shopping.com is a great way to find products online, and includes product reviews.

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How To Hit The G-Spot Successfully

Are you pondering how to hit the G-spot successfully so that you will be able to make your lover achieves mind-blowing orgasms? G-spot is a very sensitive area in a woman, that when the right pressure is applied, she will be able to enjoy the sexual experience and achieve orgasms.

To hit the G-spot successfully, you will first need to know where the G-spot is. To locate the G-spot, insert your index finger into your lover's vulva, with your palm facing up. Then make a "come here" motion with your finger and you will be able to feel it.

Help her to tell you when you hit the right place. You can also know from the reaction from her face if you do it right. One thing to note is that the G-spot is sensitive to pressure, not just simple touches. A lot of men think that by just touching the G-spot, they can cause deep stimulation to their women.

So make sure you apply enough pressure so as to stimulate it. If you want to stimulate her even further, you can apply constant pressure on her G-spot and stimulate her clitoris at the same time. At the moment of time, your lover may have a sensation to pee. If it happens, do not worry, it is woman's ejaculation. If not, then continue to stimulate her G-spot and help her to achieve orgasms.

To enhance your G-spot stimulation, you can try out to apply pressure on her G-spot at a different angle or dictate the pace of your stroke. Remember, touching her clitoris while you are applying pressure on her G-spot can make her to achieve orgasms quicker.

Do you know that other than G-spot stimulation, there is another stimulation method that can basically make her achieve mind-blowing orgasms more easily? Check out website below to find out now:

Click Here --> More Stimulation Methods Here...

Please feel free to republish this article on your website, or distribute it to your friends or clients, as long as you leave the above resource box intact.

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