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Mar 1, 1978 · 2,382 ratings146 reviews. The brilliant debut that's sold over a million copies-now in trade paperback for the first time! Rediscover the "wonderfully funny, deliciously mean" (New York Times) novel that launched Susan Isaacs' New York Times bestselling career-and introduced Long Island housewife Judith Singer, her most beloved character.
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- Susan Isaacs
- Spooning. Spooning is best-known as the cuddle position and for many, it's more of a go-to position post-coitally -- during which both parties fall asleep.
- Backs. With both partners lying on their backs, the female throws one leg over the male's body and picks an angle that allows entry. "Very comfortable," notes Schwartz.
- Chair position. In the chair position, the male sits down and the woman faces him, sitting on his lap. One important note: The chair needs to be low enough to the ground that the woman can touch the ground with her feet to steady herself.
Sep 24, 2023 · Like in the image above, she recommends one partner sitting on top of the other while leaning on a bed or couch in front of them for extra support. Alternatively, if standing is more comfortable ...
Compromising Positions. Paperback – 22 Nov. 1979. Judith Singer, the protagonist of this book, is intelligent, brash and witty. But she is trapped by her life-style of a stuffy husband, demanding children, and a suburban home. It takes the murder of a local periodontist to infuse Judith with a new sense of purpose.
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- Susan Isaacs
Mar 24, 1978 · Compromising Positions. Judith Singer, the protagonist of Compromising Positions, is intelligent, brash and witty. But she is trapped by her lifestyle in Shorehaven (“minutes from Fitzgerald’s East Egg”); a stuffy husband (“Judith, don’t tell me you haven’t gained weight. I can see it in your waist.") demanding children (“I hate ...
Feb 6, 2007 · Compromising Positions. The brilliant debut that's sold over a million copies-now in trade paperback for the first time! Rediscover the "wonderfully funny, deliciously mean" ( New York Times) novel that launched Susan Isaacs' New York Times bestselling career-and introduced Long Island housewife Judith Singer, her most beloved character.
Compromising Positions is a 1985 American film released by Paramount Pictures and directed by Frank Perry. The screenplay, by Susan Isaacs, was adapted from her 1978 novel. The plot concerns a Long Island housewife and former journalist who becomes involved in a murder investigation. The film stars Susan Sarandon, Raúl Juliá, Judith Ivey ...