In "Private Sex Advice to Women" by R.B. Armitage, readers are taken on a candid journey to explore female sexuality and relationships. The author provides practical and straightforward advice on a variety of topics, ranging from sexual health and pleasure to communication with partners.

Armitage tackles common misconceptions and societal taboos surrounding female sexuality, encouraging women to embrace their desires and take control of their sexual lives. The book is refreshingly honest and empowering, challenging readers to prioritize their own needs and pleasure in intimate relationships.

While some may find the explicit language and subject matter uncomfortable, Armitage's bold and unapologetic approach serves to break down barriers and open up important conversations about female sexuality. Overall, "Private Sex Advice to Women" is a valuable resource for women looking to enhance their sexual experiences and navigate the complexities of relationships with confidence.

Book Description:
In this book the writer thereof seeks to convey to women—particularly to young wives and women expecting to be married—certain important facts of knowledge, certain necessary information, which all such women should possess, but which few are given the opportunity to acquire.
The writer of the present work is one of the rapidly growing number of thinking persons who believe that the time has come to educate the race concerning the importance of sane instruction concerning the functions of sex. He, and those who think as he does, believe that the time has come to "Turn on the Light!" They believe that the importance of the subject will be realized by all intelligent persons, once that their attention is directed to the subject, and once they have considered it apart from the old prejudices and distorted customs. When public opinion on this subject is reformed, then will the taboo fall away from the body of truth; then will the subject take its place among the "respectable" topics which may be considered, discussed, and taught, without loss of caste or prestige. (From the Preface by R. B. Armitage MD )