Emily Morse -- loyal friend, political campaign staffer,
documentary filmmaker -- was always popular. ("She always had 20 best
friends," her mother says.)
Then, the former Farmington Hills resident started a talk show about sex.
And complete strangers started asking her about everything from the etiquette of threesomes to penis size. ("Nothing embarrasses me," says Morse, 41, who lives in San Francisco.) Fetishists befriended her; folks from a dungeon invited her to stop by. Sex toy companies began sending her presents that she admits to re-gifting to friends.
Then, the former Farmington Hills resident started a talk show about sex.
And complete strangers started asking her about everything from the etiquette of threesomes to penis size. ("Nothing embarrasses me," says Morse, 41, who lives in San Francisco.) Fetishists befriended her; folks from a dungeon invited her to stop by. Sex toy companies began sending her presents that she admits to re-gifting to friends.
Now, she is about to hit the real big time.
Morse's illustrated book on sex -- "Hot Sex: 200 Things You Can Try Tonight" (Weldon Press, $19.95), due out Tuesday -- is informative and blunt. (Her cowriter is sex educator Jamye Waxman who, until 2009, wrote a column for Playgirl.)
And Morse said she is about to start filming a reality show slated to air next year on the Bravo network.
"I love what I do," says Morse. "Unless you're asexual, most people have this need for sex and this desire for sex. ... It's something that's always on everybody's mind. It runs our world."
A political beginning
After graduating from the University of
Morse's illustrated book on sex -- "Hot Sex: 200 Things You Can Try Tonight" (Weldon Press, $19.95), due out Tuesday -- is informative and blunt. (Her cowriter is sex educator Jamye Waxman who, until 2009, wrote a column for Playgirl.)
And Morse said she is about to start filming a reality show slated to air next year on the Bravo network.
"I love what I do," says Morse. "Unless you're asexual, most people have this need for sex and this desire for sex. ... It's something that's always on everybody's mind. It runs our world."
A political beginning
After graduating from the University of
Michigan in 1992, Morse packed up and moved to California to work on political campaigns.
She
had an internship with Barbara Boxer's successful run for the U.S.
Senate. After that, Morse worked on campaigns for San Francisco Mayor
Willie Brown and Carol Migden, a former member of the San Francisco
Board of Supervisors and state legislator.She made a documentary film -- "See How They Run" -- about San Francisco's 1999 mayoral race; it made the film festival circuit and eventually aired on PBS. The best part of the project, Morse decided, was interviewing people. "That is really what excites me -- interviews, talking to people, getting their opinions."
In many ways, politics and public service suited Morse. As a child she spent hours playing
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