Marilyn June
Coffey
Marilyn June Coffey, a Nebraska native, lived for 30 years in New York City. While there, her controversial novel Marcella broke a world record for frankness and her wry poem “Pricksong” won a national prize.
Now an internationally published author, Coffey lives in Omaha with a feisty orange cat and an undisciplined garden. She writes history books. Atlantic featured her Great Plains Patchwork on its cover and again on-line. Amazon and Kindle named Coffey’s Mail-Order Kid best sellers. Amazon called her Thieves, Rascals & Sore Losers a best history book. Coffey’s latest—That Punk Jimmy Hoffa!—details her trucker father’s clash with the Teamsters.
Mas-tur-ba-tion
This booklet deals with the often-sticky subject of masturbation – an inborn instinct that received such a bad press in the 18th century that many people are still afraid to discuss it, let alone admit to it.
Written by Marilyn Coffey whose Marcella was the first novel in English to explore female masturbation as its main theme, this booklet is sometimes serious, sometimes humorous.
In it you'll learn what the Bible, psychologists, doctors and the U.S. postal officials have to say about masturbation. You'll learn where masturbation got its bad reputation. You'll learn who, besides man, masturbates, and what (singularly speaking) turns women on.
As Dr. Albert Ellis says, "It is certainly better to copulate." But, if you're not in that position, here's a booklet that will quiet your fears about pleasuring yourself.
