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Spike Magazine

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<strong>Spike</strong> | 15 YEARS OF BOOKS, MUSIC, ART, IDEAS | www.spikemagazine.com<br />

but I’d definitely meet up with her for a beer: I think<br />

we’d have a few laughs. And perhaps exchange some<br />

sex tips too.<br />

Do you think there’s more room for more women<br />

to write sex blogs? Is it good education for men to<br />

be reading this stuff so they can get more of a clue<br />

about what women are really after?<br />

I think there’s room for everyone to write sex blogs,<br />

not just women. I am overjoyed that there seem to be<br />

so many female voices out there though: it’s about time<br />

that a different – non-sexist, non-passive, progressive<br />

female – perspective on sexuality broke though into the<br />

mainstream, so the more of us doing it, the better.<br />

As for men reading and learning, well, from the<br />

amount of emails I get from men, it does appear that<br />

this is the case; that they really DO want to know what<br />

women want, not just so they can please women, but<br />

so they can enjoy sex more themselves. If just one<br />

couple have better sex as a result of a guy reading my<br />

blog, then I think that’s an achievement and something<br />

to be applauded.<br />

If a girl wanted to start out writing her own thing<br />

or getting involved with talking to others on their<br />

own blog, what would you advise?<br />

Would it sound corny if I said “just do it”? Because<br />

really, that’s all she’d need to do: just start up a blog<br />

and write – that’s all I did. I wrote for myself, from<br />

the heart; I have always been honest and open about<br />

BUY Abby Lee books online from and<br />

my thoughts, and somehow, picked up readers along<br />

the way who wanted to read what I wrote about. And<br />

whilst doing it, I learned of others doing the same, and<br />

have made some good online friends as a result. It’s<br />

worth doing – if you have something to say, and the<br />

time and dedication to say it.<br />

Given your anonymity, how peculiar did it feel to<br />

meet up with Lex from Naked Loft Party when he’s<br />

already familiar with your entire sexual gamut?<br />

Is there something liberating about that? Does it<br />

create new taboos? Or does it just make everything<br />

exceedingly polite?<br />

It was brilliant fun meeting up with Lex from<br />

Naked Loft Party [NSFW, unsurprisingly]. It was a<br />

bit odd, with both of us having pseudonyms and not<br />

knowing what each other looked like – it felt like a<br />

blind date when we met – but it was wonderful to<br />

finally meet in the flesh, so to speak, the man whose<br />

writing I had admired.<br />

It wasn’t odd at all that he knew of my entire sexual<br />

history, because firstly, I also knew of his, and secondly,<br />

I knew from his writing that he was very open-minded<br />

person and would think nothing of any of my sexual<br />

escapades. So when we met, I felt relaxed in his presence;<br />

it was a meeting of minds – of like-minded minds<br />

– and the connection we had online, translated into a<br />

face-to-face one immediately.<br />

It actually did feel very liberating meeting him, be-<br />

316<br />

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