Naples News
When Joy Behar, a host of “The View,” asked President Barack Obama, “What’s the controversial sex book that’s on millions of womens’ bedside tables?” Obama responded, “I don’t know that.” I was immediately reminded of President Bill Clinton‘s statement, “I did not have sexual relations with that woman.”
Behar is referring of course to the now infamous, X-rated book, “Fifty Shades of Grey,” by E.L. James. When people ask me if I’ve read it, I say, “I don’t know that book and I have never read it.”
Described by some as pornography, the book has revealed much about the reading interests of the American consumer since it topped the New York Times best-seller list. The story chronicles Anastasia Steele’s first intimate relationship in graphic detail with her first boyfriend, Christian Grey. He demands submission from her in a bondage, discipline, sadomasochist relationship (BDSM). The entire book revolves around Steele’s emotional conflict regarding Grey’s BDSM demands.
The story steps into an improbable fantasy land with a window into the odd world of BDSM. Like the preposterous names of the characters in daytime drama television shows (my personal favorite is Reginald Love from the show “Another World”) the main characters cheesy names, “Anastasia Steele” and “Christian Grey” suggest romance can be expected before the third chapter. …
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