Attitudes towards female
sexuality have changed massively in recent years. Ann Summers sold over a
million vibrators last year, and Black Lace has sold over three million erotic
books. Fifteen per cent of internet porn users are women. And no-one can doubt
the impact of Sex and the City. It's obvious that women love sex just as
much as men do. And now there's a women's magazine offering everything they
really want.
Research shows that women
want sex content that combines fantasy with advice, gorgeous men with
interactivity – and Scarlet fulfils all these criteria. It's got men to admire,
seductive food and sensual treats to help any woman indulge her sybaritic side,
plus fabulous shoes and exotic fashion that's affordable and
aspirational. And the readers will be involved in the magazine, with regular
competitions to help them get their writing, photography and art out to a wider
audience.
Scarlet magazine has hot
stories, designed to help women get off. It's got no-nonsense sex features,
with a real woman's sense of humour, and the best sexperts around today; Emily
Dubberley, founder of cliterati.co.uk and author of 'Brief Encounters: The
Essential Guide to Casual Sex'; Sarah Hedley, Sex Editor of Cosmopolitan; Flic
Everett, Agony Aunt for Company and author of 'Sex tips for Girls'; Dr Pam
Spurr, sex editor of the Sunday People and LBC radio presenter; Christine
Townsend, Lesbian Editor for the Lovers' Guide; Helen Knox, the UK's first
outreach specialist in contraceptive and sexual health, and Rachel
Kramer Bussel, Playgirl journalist and established erotica writer, whose
stories have been published in over 40 anthologies.
And it's not just sex.
Scarlet also features some of the hottest writers around today; Mil Millington,
Guardian columnist and author of Things my girlfriend and I have argued about;
Lou Wener, ex rock star and author of 'The Big Blind; Clare Sudbery, author of
'The Dying of Delight'; Jane Wenham Jones, author of 'Perfect Alibi' and
'Raising the Roof', and Paul Carr Guardian journalist and founder of the London
News Review.
Scarlet is designed for
intelligent women, who are sexually confident – but know that there's always
something new to learn. It's a fun,
irreverent and sometimes shocking night out with the girls in magazine
form. Open and frank, it’s the way that
women speak to each other when men aren’t around.
So set your inner Scarlet
Woman free; you have nothing to lose but your inhibitions.
Website: http://www.scarletmagazine.co.uk