“Still, it would be easier if, now and then, they would say ‘Oh, no! Oh, no!’” In the past, women said “no,” now they say “yes.” The problem is that the freedom they fought for did not create correspondingly freer men.

What male sexuality lost in triumph (gloriously or ignobly) it gained in insecurity and questions. As a result, it has (once again) become interesting. Now that gender equality prevails, male dominance has lost some of its calmness, and phallocentrism has entered a state of dormancy.

Based on narratives from men he collected from the analyst's couch, Jacques André unreservedly explores men's sexual lives, the most intimate piece of it. He investigates its sources, conflicts, transcensions, passions, and desires of today, which are often the same as those of yesterday, and traces the sexual aspect of the psyche, which for each of us forms the penetrating tip of that which gives us pleasure or makes us collapse.