admin @ Thu, 2006-09-21 11:00
It's called "Being a Girl: Navigating the Ups and Downs of Teen Life." It covers everything from skin-care and self-esteem to relationships, boys and sex - all the sort of stuff girls really, really care about.
Okay, okay, that's an exaggeration. But it's easy to imagine that parents might not be thrilled about the woman who's synonymous with a fictional sexual omnivore (some have even called Samantha a tramp) sharing her tips with impressionable teens.
But according to a promotional flyer for "Being a Girl," the fictional Ms. Jones' limitless libido is a primary reason girls look up to her "as a beacon of power and confidence."
"Samantha is a character who seems to know everything, so teens of all ages ask my advice," observes Cattrall, "about dating, shopping, losing weight, makeup, friendship, what's hot."
"Your feelings about sex and sexuality are influenced by the times in which you're growing up as well as by your parental upbringing. And it's different for every person."
This is cache, read story here