Suzanne Portnoy's8217;s attitudes towards sex, relationships, and the men who cross her path are considered so unconventional, especially for a middle-aged mother, that some London papers
suspected 'sButcher, Baker's was really a book by a man. Far from it.
Suzanne says: 's8220;My mother always said: 's8216;If you don's8217;t ask, you don's8217;t get,'s8217; and it was with this thought in mind I embarked on a series of casual encounters,
the sole purpose being to have a good time. No commitment, no 's8216;I's8217;ll phone you later,'s8217; no expectation of any further contact -- unless I wanted there to be.'s8221;
This true story of one woman's8217;s sexual reawakening puts an end to the 's8220;No sex, please -- we's8217;re British's8221; myth. Whether enjoying an afternoon sex romp in a London
health spa 's8220;sauna,'s8221; a casual encounter in a fashionable Soho club, or a parking garage quickie in the back seat of a convertible, Suzanne Portnoy proves there is indeed plenty
of sex to be had in England. And anywhere else she finds herself.
After losing her virginity to a stagehand she meets on a high school field trip, Suzanne takes up with a succession of lovers before settling down with a dashing man who turns out to be
more interested in his career than sex. Ten frustrating years later, a chance meeting with an American dooms her marriage, but helps Suzanne regain her confidence -- and sparks a journey
of self-discovery that is anything but typical.
Suzanne Portnoy has been a director of a PR company for twelve years, working with clients in the entertainment industry in London. Divorced with two teenage boys, she is a saucy,
attractive woman, who enjoys putting her body to use on free weekends.
Review copies & author interviews available upon request:
Jo-Ann Power, (830) 755-4728