Starflower
Can You Love More than One Person? Polyamory Explained
Can you love more than one person at a time? That’s the central question that comes up every time the subject of polyamory is discussed. If you don’t know what polyamory means, this article about a polyamorous relationship explains it quite well.
Basically, polyamory is about loving more than one person at a time, but also leading simultaneous relationships with each one of those people. It’s not about “cheating”, nor about sleeping around or being promiscuous. It’s about couples, who make a conscious and open decision to share each other with several partners – not just physically, but emotionally. Read more
To Love + Win or to Love + Lose?
This love quote reminds us that to lose a love you had is better than never to have had that love.
“To love and win is the best thing.
To love and lose, the next best.”
- William Thackeray
Between Passion and Madness – a Fine Line
The line between passion and madness can be quite fine, and easily crossed. The romantic poets knew this and the following video illustrates it. Well, not the video but the different reactions to the video. But first, see for yourself what you think of this little love story:
A friend sent me the link to this video saying: “it will touch you – sooo beautiful!” To her, it was heartwarmingly romantic.
My first thought wasn’t of passion, but rather of madness. Read more
Tips for Sex in Public
We had never heard of the american magazine for couples “2″, until this article with advice for sex in public made us laugh out loud.The ideas are truly original, the tips sound practical and the descriptions humorous. So if you’ve ever wanted to have sex in public…
…on a ferris wheel
…on the dancefloor of a club
…in an elevator
…in a public pool
…in a photo booth
…at IKEA (!) Read more
Cynical Love Quote
I guess even cynics fall in love, they just have to cover up with, well, cynicism…
“Love is the word used to label the sexual excitement of the young, the habituation of the middle-aged, and the mutual dependence of the old.”
- John Ciardi
