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Sex Workers As Virtual Boyfriends »

Book cover image of Sex Workers As Virtual Boyfriends by Joseph Itiel

Authors: Joseph Itiel
ISBN-13: 9781560231912, ISBN-10: 1560231912
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Taylor & Francis, Inc.
Date Published: March 2002
Edition: (Non-applicable)

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Author Biography: Joseph Itiel

Book Synopsis

Beyond lust, create companionship with your sex workers!

Many more men are willing to buy sex than to admit the fact. Joseph Itiel is not only willing to admit it--he has the courage and style to create “virtual” relationships with hustlers. These ongoing professional relationships are a step beyond cold, anonymous sex for sale. Though the economic basis remains the same--an open exchange of cash for sex--the association is also honest, affectionate, and sexually fulfilling. He explains how you can do the same in Sex Workers as Virtual Boyfriends, a companion volume to his best-selling A Consumer's Guide to Male Hustlers (Haworth 1998).

From his own experience, stretching over four decades and many nations, the author suggests ways to transform the relationship between a client and his escort from a crass commercial transaction to a true camaraderie. Sex Workers as Virtual Boyfriends also offers an intimate glimpse into the gay lifestyle in San Francisco and around the world before the AIDS epidemic and in these days of safer sex.

Sex Workers as Virtual Boyfriends presents practical tips and real-life vignettes, including:

  • an experiment to help you decide if you could be a sex worker (See if you measure up!)
  • an appendix containing a comprehensive list of sex workers advertising on the World Wide Web
  • seven guidelines for friendly relations with your escort
  • a guide to the etiquette of negotiable affection
Sex Workers as Virtual Boyfriends is shocking, sexy, literate, and fun. It also can help you find the affection you want--at a price you can afford.

Booknews

A frequent client of male sex workers in San Francisco, the author details the relationships he's had with many of them and recounts conversations related to their work in an effort to encourage gay men to see regularly paid sex workers as a possibilities for fulfilling human relationships. The book is a follow-up to the earlier . Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

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