Ice Cubes?

What can you do with an Ice Cube?

In Book 4 of Sex with a Sailor, Joanna and John experiment with Ice Cubes.  While they can show you a thing or two in the book, we have also taken the liberty of sharing an article from Cosmo Magazine that tells you all about...

10 Sexy Things to Do with Ice

Try these frosty tricks for a ridiculously hot night.

1. Begin with a slightly melted ice cube in your mouth. Kiss your guy and pass it back and forth. As it gets smaller and smaller, hide it in different places so he has to try to find it with his tongue.

2. Use the ice cube to trace a chilly path along his naked body and then follow it with your tongue. The temp change will heighten his pleasure, while the anticipation of watching where your lips go will send him over the edge.

3. Put the ice in your man's hand and guide it so that he draws circles around the outside of your breasts, slowly working his way toward your nipples.

4. While giving your guy oral, alternate putting your lips over his penis and lightly rubbing his shaft with the ice cube. The combination of your warm mouth and chilly temperature will make his jaw drop.

5. Ask him to touch you with it over your thin-skinned spots: wrists, inner elbow, behind your knees. Stimulating those sensitive areas feels so sensual.

6. When your guy is going down on you, have him alternate between lightly touching your clitoris with the ice and using his mouth and tongue. If you're extra-sensitive down there, try it with your underwear on.

7. Place the ice cube between your breasts and run it back and forth so that your skin feels cool and wet, then guide your man's penis between them for a hands-free massage.

8. Have him lightly run the ice cube along the soles and the perimeter of your feet. Believe it or not, the area of the brain that processes touch down there is nearby the zone that registers sensations to your genitals, speeding up your arousal.

9. Give your guy a sexy scalp rub with one hand and use the other to trail the ice along his hairline and temples, all the way down to the base of his neck.

10. Post-sex, slowly move the ice cube across your guy's back for a frisky cooldown, then ask him to return the favor.

Sources: Eric Garrison, certified sex counselor and author of Mastering Multiple Position Sex; Patti Britton, PhD, author of The Complete Idiot's Guide to Sensual Massage

SOURCE: Cosmopolitan Magazine.

Our challenge to you is this.... What Sexy things can YOU do with an Ice Cube?  

Please share your ideas in our comments section! 

 Who can come up with the "Coolest" idea?

Sex with a Sailor - Book 4 is now available at the Kindle Store on Amazon.com!

Are you ready to do some more sailing and enjoy some more sex with John and Joanna?  Book 4 is available today at the Kindle Store for $2.99

Fair Winds,

Vicki Montclair & Mitch St. Paul 

"Waves" by Mr. Probz......

A video of a current popular song to put our readers into a Tropical frame of mind ... a frame of mind of romance, heartbreak and the tides of love going in and going out all at once.  This is the perfect frame of mind to read a romance novel in! If its erotic romance... well all the better!

Its All Good

 No Matter How it Ends...

Breakout Authors Seek Reviews

Yes, that's us.  We are brand new authors.  "Sex with a Sailor" is our first work of fiction ever completed together, and not only that, its the first work of fiction either of us has ever published.

We are very excited about this work and we've worked really hard to bring it to you.  While we do hope you enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed writing it, we also hope you will give us your feedback on Amazon.  Please tell us what you liked about it. Please tell us what you hated about it!  We appreciate any and all feedback.  

Fair Winds to all & Thank You!

Vicki Montclair & Mitch St. Paul

Sex with a Sailor - The Story of John & Joanna, Book 4 Now available for presale on Amazon.com!

Our saga of John & Joanna's erotic voyages continues with Book 4.  This book in the series will take the reader to Key West, FL, also known as the Conch Republic... An exotic place all of its own.  It is in this book that we really begin to see Joanna's feelings for John take wing while John continues to hold back and be the man who won't be landed by any woman. We also see Joanna's sexuality continue to blossom, and see her begin leading the way in new sexual experiences for the two of them.  However, it is still very much a two way street, because John still  has some tricks of his own up his sleeve. In Book 4, the sexual relationship between John and Joanna evolves from simply teacher and student to a real play-by-play in the bedroom. Join us in this new Island adventure of sexuality and play!  The port of Key West is truly a setting for erotic fun!

http://www.amazon.com/Vicki-Montclair/e/B00O5L4DGM

http://www.amazon.com/Mitch-St.-Paul/e/B00O5LOSHQ/ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_5?qid=1414376870&sr=8-5

Books about Sailing but not about Sex

Books Books Books!  

About sailing

Not about sex

About.com compiled a great list of books with the help of author Tom Lochhaas. 

http://sailing.about.com/bio/Tom-Lochhaas-56544.htm

Tom, who is an experienced sailor of many years as well as a notably published author, compiled the below list and gave his reviews of the books.  This list can also be viewed at 

http://sailing.about.com/od/resourcesforsailors/a/Best-Sailing-Books.htm

Sailing, Seamanship, and Boat Maintenance

• John Vigor's The Seaworthy Offshore Sailboat is the best book you can read when shopping for the right sailboat to take offshore or to learn how to upgrade your own sailboat for offshore sailing or extended cruising.
• Chapman's Piloting & Seamanship for 65 editions and almost a century has been the classic tome about virtually everything related to boats - the book many older sailors grew up trusting.
• Nigel Calder’s How to Read a Nautical Chart does much more than teach the basics: it provides critical information about how to interpret chart accuracy especially when using electronic charts.
• John Rousmaniere's Annapolis Book of Seamanship like Chapman's is thorough and almost as encyclopedic, with a bit more of a sailing focus.
• Robby Robinson's International Marine Book of Sailing is a great book for learning to sail - but is much more. It gets you sailing right away as you then read on to learn more about seamanship, navigation, and all the basics of sailing. Wonderfully well written.
• Don Casey's Complete Illustrated Sailboat Maintenance Manual is the best reference book for learning how to repair, maintain, and care for your boat.
• Beth Leonard's The Voyager's Handbook is the must-have bible for preparing for and then going long-distance cruising under sail.
• Bill Seifert’s Offshore Sailing is a hugely practical compendium of practical information for any sailor heading offshore or on a longer coastal cruise.
• John Vigor’s The Practical Mariner's Book of Knowledge will inform you much more about boats and sailing than you could imagine.
• Paul Keller's Cruising for Seniors has useful information and some good reading for anyone wondering about how long-term sail cruising may or should be different once you're old enough to start thinking such thoughts.
• Sailing: Catching the Drift of Why We Sailis a brilliant book exploring the philosophy and meaning of sailing in all its aspects.
• The Sailor’s Book of Small Cruising Sailboats is a great starting point for anyone shopping for a trailerable sailboat or pocket cruiser.
• The U.S. Navy SEAL Survival Handbookcontains a lot of useful information for offshore sailors who might find themselves in a survival situation.
• Miles Kendall’s Sailing Pocket Companion is a curious little sailing miscellany intended to be more fun than useful.
• Sailors' Secrets by Michael Badham and Robby Robinson is a compendium of almost everything you will someday need to know about sailing or dealing with boat stuff.

Sailing Narratives

Sailors have always told their own stories of their sailing adventures, and many hundreds have been published over the last century. The best of these not only are a good read as a story but also can teach a lot about how to enjoy sailing at its finest and to avoid mishaps at sea.

• Bernard Moitessier's memoir The Long Way is one of the best-ever narratives of a philosophic master sailor singlehanding around the world.
• Voyages of a Simple Sailor by Roger D. Taylor is a collection well-written sailing narratives in which the sailor-philosopher also teaches self-sufficiency and independence.
• Tania Aebi's Maiden Voyage chronicles her 30-month solo circumnavigation begun at age 18, a story of adventure and maturation at sea.
• Beth Leonard's Blue Horizons collects together wonderfully well written columns she wrote during a 6-year navigation - a bright portrait of a couple's life cruising under sail.
• Chris Stewart's Three Ways to Capsize a Boat is a memoir about learning to sail and adventuring in the Greek Isles and across the Atlantic - a charming and very funny book.
• Patricia Vellinga's Sailing There tells a great story about crossing Europe by canal and then sailing all over the Med - an enjoyable sailing travelogue.
• Torre DeRoche's Swept: Love with a Chance of Drowning is a true tale about an inexperienced sailor cruising off into adventure with her boyfriend in a small sailboat across the South Pacific - a great read!
• Michael Cosgrove's Imperfect Passage is a story of crossing the Pacific in a 40-foot sailboat, visiting tropical islands, and experiencing terror at sea. It's quite an adventure as well as a personal quest.
• Michael Hurley's Once Upon a Gypsy Moon is a memoir less about the sailing itself than an autobiographical sketch involving an inner adventure.
• Matt Vance’s How to Sail a Boat explores in delightful stories and personal essays the grand and tawdry experiences of a sailing writer who is both thoughtful and humorous sailor.
• Michael Tougias's A Storm Too Soon is a true story of rescues after a hurricane-like storm sinks three sailboats.

Novels Involving Sailing

• Bernard Cornwell's Wildtrack is among the very best sailing novels in part because it so skillfully blends its sailing dimension with traditional aspects of the thriller novel complete with love interests, subplots, and international intrigue as well as a cast of interesting characters and villains.
• Cornwall's Stormchild is another thriller novel involving a lot of sailing.
• Christine Kling's thriller Circle of Bones is a well-written, engaging, suspenseful novel set on boats and Caribbean islands.
• Mitch Davies' novel Better Than Ever, Again is an action adventure tale involving sailing in the South Pacific, but read this review before getting too excited.

Cruising Guides

It's important to know where you're going when cruising!

• The Atlantic Cruising Club Guides to Marinas are among the better traditional print products that provide information about marinas you may visit while cruising.
• The ActiveCaptain Interactive Cruising Guidebook is a great online resource with information about marinas, anchorages, and much more - which is also built into many navigational software products and apps.
• Nicola Rodriguez's Sail Away: How to Escape the Rat Race and Live the Dream is a useful starting point for those new to cruising.
• Take along the great birding book Petrels, Albatrosses & Storm-Petrels of North America next time you're voyaging offshore to identify and learn more about the sea birds you see.

Sailing Photography

• Sailing Fascination by Heinrich Hecht has hundreds of beautiful photos of sailboats and the people on them, but it's much more than just pretty pictures.
• Nautical Antiques is a beautiful book of photos of scrimshaw, antique navigation instruments, and much more – perfect for those with a love of maritime history.

Sailing Magazines

While everyone knows the newsstand glossies SAIL and Cruising World, two other sailing magazines are actually more useful to most sailors:

• Good Old Boat Magazine is chock-full of articles covering almost everything you need to keep your sailboat running or make upgrades you can do yourself.
• Small Craft Advisor magazine maintains a steadfast approach to boating of the smaller scale practiced by so many enthusiasts and do-it-yourselfers.
• Blue Water Sailing is primarily intended for sailors with advanced skills and ambitions for long-distance cruising and provides in-depth information for those preparing for serious voyages.

Sailing Cookbooks

Here's one of the best to start with:

• The One Pan Galley Gourmet by Don Jacobson and John Roberts has 170 varied, easy-to-cook recipes suitable for both herbivore and carnivore, with choices for both those with spicy tastes and those who may need blander food after a day of rollicking waves.