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An Erotic Phenotype

Reviewed by Keith Mbuya for Readers’ Favorite Learning about human anatomy has left us rather amazed than surprised by how complex, specialized, and coordinated the parts are for their various functions. One of the most interesting and important parts of the human anatomy is the reproductive system in both male and female beings. This is especially true for the female reproductive system, which in many ways may be deemed as underexploited scientifically for purposes of knowledge. What do you know about orgasms and generally reproduction when it comes to females? How do these affect or influence females in their relationships? …

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An Erotic Phenotype

Reviewed by Foluso Falaye for Readers’ Favorite Though it’s a subject that gets a lot of bad publicity, almost everyone is alive today because two people, at one point, engaged in a sexual act. In An Erotic Phenotype, Sherman P. Bastarache looks into this important part of what keeps the human world going by examining several new discoveries about sex, humanity, and reality across different ages. Why does the penis require the power of orgasm, but not the clitoris? What contribution to reproductive success does female orgasm make? How can electrochemical impulses cause an intense desire to consume something visually …

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An Erotic Phenotype

Reviewed by Vincent Dublado for Readers’ Favorite Beginning with a somewhat interesting take on female orgasm, An Erotic Phenotype by Sherman P. Bastarache quickly establishes the idea that it is a scientific discourse about the sexual differences between men and women. Sex is, undoubtedly, a biological imperative and nature has designed it to feel good to ensure that we engage in it for the continuation of our species. The author makes a well-reasoned presentation by examining both the male and female anatomies from the perspective of natural selection, writing from a neutral position. From his exploration of the female orgasm, …

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Readers’ Favorite Book Award Finalist

I am pleased to announce that Moral Indignation is an award finalist in the 2019 Readers’ Favorite Book Awards Contest: Non-Fiction Religion/Philosophy genre. Check out the link: https://readersfavorite.com/2019-award-contest-winners.htm#moral-indignation So far, the reviews have been positive! This is not always a good thing! Humanity can ill afford to blindly accept ideas that seem to fix problems, where problems do not exist, or the problems, themselves, have a nature where they cannot be fixed. In writing Moral Indignation, I tried to cover as many views on as many related topics to embryonic stem cell research and abortion as I could. My failings …

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