World's Strangest » bed

Woman Orgasm Heaven with Your Tongue

Stranger to the World — Thu, 28 Jan 2010 06:17:00 +0000

Woman with Your Tongue Bring Her to Orgasm Heaven with Your TonguePleasing a woman in bed and bringing her to orgasm is what every man aims to achieve during lovemaking. In order to please a woman in bed, you need to understand her needs and desire.Oral sex is physically better for a woman than fingering. Your fingers are hard, dry, and chafing. On the other hand, your mouth is warm and moist.

Front Desk? Please Send a Bed-warmer To My Room. Thank You.

Stranger to the World — Fri, 22 Jan 2010 21:15:25 +0000

This winter has been unusually cold in Britain. In response, three Holiday Inn hotels there are offeering to provide guests with bed-warmers. Human bed-warmers.

If requested, a willing staff-member at two of the chain’s London hotels and one in the northern English city of Manchester will dress in an all-in-one fleece sleeper suit before slipping between the sheets.

Holiday Inn said the warmer would be fully dressed and leave the bed before the guest occupied it. They could not confirm if the warmer would shower first, but said hair would be covered.

Link. Pictured in the inset is a traditional English copper bed warmer.

Millenium Falcon Bed

Stranger to the World — Sun, 13 Dec 2009 20:38:21 +0000

Kayla Kromer was featured on Neatorama about a year ago for her Hamburger Bed. Now she strikes back with this must have bed for any Star Wars fan. Featuring working headlights, starfield projection, and hidden compartments, its cockpit can also hold action figures (although the two she picked are, indeed, sacrilege). I like the radar dish pillow.

Link to Kayla’s Facebook photos.

Why Kafka Makes You Smarter

Stranger to the World — Wed, 23 Sep 2009 14:10:21 +0000

“As Gregor Samsa awoke one morning from uneasy dreams he found himself transformed in his bed into a gigantic vermin.” The first line of Franz Kafka’s Metamorphosis immediately launches readers into a surreal world where a man transforms into a bug and his family barely notices. Surrealist stories aren’t just entertaining pursuits—reading Kafka or other dreamlike tales makes people better at performing cognitive tasks, according to a new study from researchers at University of California in Santa Barbara and the University of British Columbia.

The psychology researchers showed a group of subjects The Country Doctor, a Kafka story about a doctor who travels to see an ill patient but ends up naked in bed with the patient before escaping the house sans clothes. Another group read a similar tale, which was rewritten to be logical. After reading, both groups completed a grammar exercise where they had to identify letter strings.

“People who read the nonsensical story checked off more letter strings—clearly they were motivated to find structure,” Travis Proulx, a postdoctoral researcher at UCSB and co-author of the study, told the Guardian. “But what’s more important is that they were actually more accurate than those who read the more normal version of the story. They really did learn the pattern better than the other participants did.”

Proulx theorizes that those who read the original Kafka story were better able to find patterns because their brains craved structure after reading something that was seemingly absurd. He also believes that people who are experiencing identity crises would search for structured patterns in life. [Image credit.]