Graham Masterton: Sex and the crime writer
Masterton has covered an eclectic range of genres from horror to sex manuals; now it's the competitive world of Irish dancing
Sitting comfortably in a Dublin hotel lounge, Graham Masterton is quite unlike what you might expect from a once prolific writer of sex manuals. The British author – a mild-mannered, gentlemanly chap who considers himself a devotee of women’s lib – has published over two dozen such guides, including one, How To Drive Your Man Wild in Bed, which is still listed on Ireland’s Register of Prohibited Publications.
The ban has...
Subscribe from just €1 for the first month!
What's Included
With any subscription you will have access to
-
Unlimited multi-device access to our iPad, iPhone and Android Apps
-
Unlimited access to our eReader library
-
Exclusive daily insight and opinion seven days a week
-
Create alerts to never miss a subject that matters to you
-
Get access to exclusive offers for subscribers on gifts and experiences
-
Get content from Business Post, Business Post Magazines, Connected, Tatler and Food & Wine
Related Stories
Interview: Kate O’Riordan on why making Smother was a breath of fresh air
The author, playwright and screenwriter has gone from working in travel agencies to being a high-flying co-executive producer on period drama Mr Selfridge. But her latest work, the RTÉ hit drama Smother, is what’s really made her career soar
Radio: How our bodies shape our world and how we take them for granted
Sinéad Gleeson and Sarah Perry are guests on Guide Books, a radio programme about how books can help us navigate life
TV review: Some uncomfortable home truths for Portillo on his trip through Irish history
Former Tory defence secretary Portillo learns about Home Rule, while Andrew Neil’s GB News proves to be an odd concoction straight from Bunker Britain
Interview: Jim Sheridan on why he took up the story of Sophie Toscan du Plantier
The director, whose five-part documentary series will be aired from today, believes that the story of the murder of the French woman in West Cork must be told again and again until justice is served
