In it, Neville, a lecturer at the University of Leicester in the Connected Bailiwick, investigates what women delight in about consuming gay masculine erotica and how it fits in with their perceptions of gender and sexuality.  
  
Service in 2015, the wildly conventional online filth locality Pornhub — which boasts during the course of 115 million daily views — published a declaration that took sexuality researcher Lucy Neville sooner than surprise: Women are responsible for the benefit of more than a third of the placement’s gay man's porn views.  
  
"A batch of ways it can bet unconfined with men is more energizing, more experimentation, more blatant to negotiation." "What women liked most give male-male porn is versatility, and with heterosexual porn you are present to get penetrated when all is said, and that’s insensible," she added.  
  
Neville interviewed and surveyed more than 500 women over five years for the project.  
  
Assorted of the women with whom she spoke said "a straws of the mess they have with heterosexual porn is that they convergence on the female main part" without paying adequacy publicity to men.  
  
"In private, I’ve always done that, too, but I cogitating I was a shred of a weirdo. It was interesting to call up that half the taste had done that." "They create it entirely liberating, the awareness that you could make believe or picture yourself as a male or someone who is gender-fluid," Neville explained.  
  
The judgement planted the pit in support of what would eventually transform into a rules, "Girls Who Like Boys Who Like boys sex," which was published earlier this month.