دانلود کتاب اجرای فالوس آلت تناسلی در فرهنگ های قرن بیست و یکم

Historians of the future might ponder our material detritus and determine that we were a group of societies centred around deep concern and interest in penis size. Looking at the stuff that early twenty-first century Western cultures left behind they would find advertisements and spam for ‘manscaping’ shavers and ‘back sack and crack’ waxing, because ‘when there’s no underbrush the tree looks taller’ (Hall, 2015). And they might unearth piles of technologies and products including pumps, weights, clamps, massagers, injections, pills, and surgical instruments—all promising to enhance girth and/or length. It seems that at this moment penises simply cannot be too big. Unlike breasts (Naugler, 2009) and indeed vulvas ( Jones, 2018), for which there exist both reduction and augmentation operations, the most desirable penises can only get bigger. In pornography the actors have massive appendages, and mainstream televi¬sion programmes like U.K. Channel 4’s Naked Attraction (2016–) openly discuss whether someone’s penis is a ‘grower’ or a ‘shower.’