Additional information
by Candida Royalle (Author)
Candida Royalle--the internationally acclaimed director of women-friendly adult films, sex toy maker, speaker, and writer--shows women how to break through their inhibitions, heighten their sensuality, and ignite their sexual relationships.
No one knows how to bring women's sexual fantasies to life better than Candida Royalle. After starring in twenty-five adult film classics, she moved behind the camera to launch her own groundbreaking line of female-friendly erotic films. In How to Tell a Naked Man What to Do, Royalle shares her personal and professional expertise to help women realize their own sexual needs and fantasies--and bring confidence and creativity into their bedrooms. In this book you'll find a blueprint for directing your own sex life. Packed with entertaining Director's Notes, Candida Close-Ups, and other tricks of the trade, Royalle shows you how to: -Create Your Character: Great sex begins with knowing what you want and how to get it. Discover the private fantasies you long to fulfill.-Set the Stage: Prepare any room for seduction using the most flattering lighting and music to set the mood.
-Bring in Props: The best sex toys for you and your lover.
-Dress the Part: Sexy costume suggestions, wardrobe do's and don'ts, and tips on how to select the best lingerie for your body type.
-Learn Your Lines: Conquer stage fright and tell him what turns you on!
-Have the Performance of Your Life: Fulfill your erotic potential and get the most out of your leading man. ...and other behind-the-scenes advice for stripping yourself of inhibitions, nurturing your sexiest desires, and transforming yourself into the star of your own sizzling fantasy!
Author Biography
Candida Royalle (1950-2015) was a sex educator and an acclaimed director of women-friendly erotic films for her own company, Femme Productions. A much sought after speaker on female sexuality, Candida lectured at professional conferences including the American Psychiatric Association; the Smithsonian Institution; the World Congress of Sexology; and the American Association of Sex Educators, Counselors, and Therapists. She also addressed several sexuality conferences and universities including Princeton, Columbia, Wellesley College, and New York University and was featured in The New York Times and in magazines such as Time, Glamour, and Marie Claire.
