Întâlniri cu femei fântână

This book looks at female ejaculation through women's own stories. They tell of fluid released at orgasm, or sexual climax. They share how it feels and what it means to them. They speak of shock, shame, and how hard telling others can be. They also speak of freedom in love and accepting their bodies.

This is nonfiction for readers drawn to sex and its taboos. It looks at taboos, or social bans, on women's pleasure. Some women use plain words; others use the language of poems. Their stories push back at those who deny or mock these events. They question the shame that can make women hold back desire.

The book also looks at the subject's long past. Ancient Indian writings and Chinese Taoist texts spoke of it. So did Aristotle. Yet the book notes gaps in how science explains it.

Jacques Salomé draws on women who agreed to share their stories. This edition names Valeria Bollud-Salomé as a co-author. Salomé is a psychosociologist: he studies how people and social life shape each other. He is also a trainer, writer, and poet. He studied social psychiatry in Paris. This field links mental health and social life. He taught at Lille III for 15 years. He founded Le Regard fertile in Roussillon-en-Provence. The centre trains people in how they relate to others. He also teaches there.