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| nursing, bbw, young girls., black, 0399148426, leather, balboa, porn, feminism, confusion, susanna kaysen, confused, latinas, birts, george will, employment, commentary, pornstar, chicago sports, amateur voyeur, | But maybe hoping for a thoroughly happy ending is a bit unrealistic. If you're still listening, Ms. Kaysen, my question to you is: Are you better yet? Was this review helpful to you? (Report this) 9 of 10 people found the following review helpful: grateful to Kaysen for sharing, November 2, 2001 Reviewer:Erica M. (Seattle, WA new zealand USA) - See new zealand all my reviewsMy opinions about Kaysen's books are new zealand shaped largely by the fact that I suffer from the same malady this book describes, vulvar vestibulitis, a form of vulvodynia (literally "painful vulva"). It was an overwhelming relief to read this book, to hear another woman talking about her experience with this disorder and facing many of the same challenges I have faced. Among the two largest of these are trying to talk to friends and family about a disorder that few people know about and that very few feel comfortable discussing (how many friends can you talk frankly about your genitals with? think about it) and trying to have an intimate relationship with someone when sex is painful, difficult, or downright impossible.The |
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| 4. The shift in focus to the 'inequality' of older women young girls. vs. older men seemed a little out of place. The association of that to her chronic pain only one year later (while stating she's not going through menopause) reads as a dire prediction for anyone over the age of 40, and suggests that a woman's entire attractiveness is dependent upon the health of her vagina. 5. There are no dates given, so the reader has no young girls. way of knowing the author's age young girls. and whether this was early on in the treatment & research (10-20 years ago), or just recently! In the end, Kaysen closes with a note on the mind-body connection, stating, "disease is one of our languages. Doctors understand what disease has to say about itself. It's up to the person with the disease to understand what the disease has to say to her. My vagina keeps trying to get my attention. It has something important to say to me. I'm listening. I'm still listening." I couldn't help but wonder that if she wasn't listening so much to her vagina, maybe her mind would let her take the treatments more seriously! |
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