![]() But the information is of a quality and accessibility that I'm willing to overlook this. I don't feel as though I got to connect with the author at all. I will say that I wasn't very into the writing style of this book. Opening Up: A Guide to Creating and Sustaining Open Relationships. ![]() Although some readers might be tempted to skip over these more technical sections, they get into the details of how to really make a relationship work, of any sort. Taormino wraps up the book by going in depth about safe sex, legal agreements, and child rearing. I actually just came across a post that better summarizes the subject than I could, " The Coffee Break Primer on Polyamory" by Adam Powers. One of your best resources will be other people and couples who've found a version of non. I think it could be useful even to the conservative reader, as it's important to realize the structures we consent to in our relationships. If you can find them, talk to couples who are non-monogamous. Through a multitude of case studies, the reader learns of numerous creative solutions people have come up with for organizing relationships in their lives. The point is that it's outside of the box, for us do define. Taormino paints the picture that non-monogamy can be anything other than monogamy. ![]() I've read a few other books on polyamory, but this one definitely feels the most useful. ![]() I found out about this book in a post by my friend Ian MacKenzie, " Love Will Be the Death of Us." A practical guide to making sexually open arrangements work outlines options for transforming monogamous relationships into effective polyamorous ones. ![]()
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