I am currently dating a guy
who is nice, funny, has a good “dating résumé,” i.e.
never married, good job, no issues. I have a good time when we are
together. The problem is that we have the most ridiculously boring sex.
Super vanilla, totally predictable, and I never come. There’s no
foreplay, he rarely eats pussy, and when he does it’s not good. It’s
totally frustrating, but other aspects of our relationship are
ideal.
As a result of this unfortunate
circumstance, I have started to have sex with my ex. He and I have the
most incredible sex. It’s kinky, delicious, and the most satisfying
I’ve ever had in my life. He worships my pussy. He carries a pair of my
panties in his pocket and just knowing this makes me want him even
more. The reason our relationship ended, though, was that he’s very
committed to his job, which...
... my
panties in his pocket and just knowing this makes me want him even
more. The reason our relationship ended, though, was that he’s very
committed to his job, which leaves little room for marriage. Thanks to
my mini midlife crisis, I think I fucked up a good thing. I have
someone now who I could be in a committed relationship with, but it’s
sexually unsatisfying and suddenly I could give a rat’s ass about a
“significant relationship.”
The question I have for you is this: How
much weight should a person put on good sex in a long-term
relationship? I can’t imagine having to masturbate for the rest of my
life just to end up with Mr. Nice Guy. What should I do about this
mess?
An Unmarried Woman
How much weight the average person should
place on good sex in an LTR is irrelevant, AUW. The relevant question
is how much weight you should put on good sex in your
LTR. And your slutty, slutty actions of late reveal the answer:
shitloads.
You’re dating a nice, funny guy who treats
you well—he’s marriage material!—but the sex is so lousy
you’re cheating on him with your non-marriage-material ex. So what have
we learned about ourselves in our current relationship, AUW? That
you’re the type of person who will cheat on a nice, funny guy if she
feels deprived of good, hot sex. Therefore it would be in your best
interest—and your future husband’s best interest—to be with
a guy who isn’t merely nice and funny, but also good and hot. Wouldn’t
you agree?
So here’s what you need to do about this
mess: Provided you’ve told Mr. Nice Guy you’re not satisfied,
introduced him to a few of your kinks, and given him pointers on how
you like your pussy eaten, all to no avail, then it’s time to dump the
motherfucker already. He needs to find a woman who isn’t interested in
hot sex, or thinks the sex he enjoys is hot, and marry her. If you’re
still interested in an LTR and your hot ex isn’t, you need to stop
fucking your ex and pour that energy into finding a nice, funny man who
is marriage material and great in bed. They’re out there.
I’m a 42-year-old gay man with a
superhero fetish. Like a lot of fetishists my age, I assumed I was
alone until the internet came along. I’ve since met several times with
like-minded guys for costumed roughhousing and bondage. The first time
I did it, it was incredibly hot, but since then, it’s felt like
something’s missing. Even when they’re sexy and friendly, it just feels
lacking somehow. At times, I even feel a bit ridiculous. (Given that
I’m a white-collar professional pretending to be a Lycra-suited crime
fighter, I’m sure it’s not much of a stretch to see why I feel silly.)
So my question is this: Am I just being too uptight, or are there some
fantasies that are better left to the imagination?
Part-Time Batman
Some fantasies are better left to the
imagination, PTB, but yours hardly strikes me as one of them. A
superhero/bondage fetish—always a combo platter, thanks to the
frequency with which Lycra-clad superheroes are bound and
gagged—is charming and harmless compared to some others. But if
acting on your fantasies is making you miserable, PTB, don’t act.
I have to say, though, that my superpowers
detect a conflict between the person you are in your everyday life
(white-collar professional) and the person you are in your erotic
imagination (Lycra-clad superhuman), with the former viewing the latter
as slightly ridiculous. Perhaps you’ll feel better about acting on your
fetish if you accept that there’s nothing wrong with making yourself a
bit ridiculous in pursuit of sexual pleasure. Everybody feels a bit
ridiculous after sex, PTB, even if they’re not washing spunk out of
their Batman costume. Lighten up and enjoy.
Your advice to Auntie Mame last week
is a pristine example of why I love your column, but I have a quibble!
You ended that column by recounting a tragic death and issuing a stern
rule: “Never leave a tied-up person alone, kids. It’s dangerous and
dumb.”
To quote my little niece, that is SO
unfair!
My boyfriend indulges in my love of bondage
all the time. He’s got a sweet face and you should see the muscles on
this kid, Dan! They’re exquisite, and they look even MORE exquisite
with ropes all over them. I have a deck that’s entirely surrounded by
trees—no peeking possible—and sometimes I’ll tie him to a
chair or a post out there. And sometimes, once I have him secure, I’ll
take off—with him feigning outrage and straining to get loose.
When I get back, after taking in a movie or doing some shopping, he’s
pumped from his struggling—and horny as hell! The lovemaking is
pyrotechnic!
Are you really going to order me to give
that up, just because two idiots managed to manslaughter
somebody?
Sincerely Aspiring For
Exemption
I won’t order you to give that up, SAFE,
provided you send me some pictures of your boyfriend tied up.
Nevertheless, it’s not safe to leave a
tied-up person alone. What if there’s a fire while you’re at the
movies? What if while you’re out shopping, the boyfriend panics,
hyperventilates, passes out, and falls against the ropes in such a way
that restricts his breathing? What if a rabid raccoon gets onto your
deck and chews his dick off?
You and the boyfriend are free to decide if
the risks you’re running are worth the pyrotechnic sex you’re having.
You can take steps to minimize the risks—if he’s not hooded or
gagged, for instance, he’s at less risk of asphyxiating—but
leaving a tied-up person alone always involves an element of danger. If
danger is part of the thrill, well, you’re adults and you can do what
you like. But let’s be realistic about the risks and potential
consequences—which can include manslaughter charges.
And I’m glad you appreciated my advice for
Auntie Mame, who was concerned about how her brother is treating her
swishy 5-year-old nephew. Not everyone did. Letters about my advice for
Auntie Mame—and a few about drinking piss—are here.
Download Savage Lovecast (my weekly
podcast) every Tuesday.
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