Jürgen von der Lippe — Jürgen von der Lippe reads: Sextextsextett - Comedy Reading

Jürgen von der Lippe, born in 1948, has been on stages and on television for decades as a successful master of humorous detail work and presenter. He lives in Berlin and is a recipient of the Bambi, the Grimme Prize and the Golden Camera, among others. His last books “Beim Dehnen ich Balladen”, “Der König der Tiere”, “Nudel im Wind” and “Sex ist wie Mehl” were on the bestseller list for weeks.

As with all previous 15 books, fans will have fun and non-fans will overlook the numerous linguistic finesses, interesting facts, witty Apercus, whether intentionally or due to cognitive weakness, and will be indignant about the genital referential posts.

Goethe already remarked: Everyone only hears what they understand.

Otherwise, I agree with Schopenhauer: Lust in the act of copulation. That is it. That is the true essence and core of all things, the aim and purpose of all Daseyn.

That is the universal human condition: desire, temporary satisfaction, boredom, further desire. The genitals are the actual focal point of the will.

Three Schopenhauer quotes that I knock at every critic who accuses me of preferring genitalia topics. Like now: It's hard not to get raved about my new book.

Even to me.

Even the title Sex text sextet, tongue and icebreaker in conversation at the same time. What does he promise? Everything they want and more: A lot of zeitgeist that comes across as timeless, sometimes mindless, answers to pressing questions such as: What does language do when hair loss occurs, how do you mindfully break up with your partner, what are the differences between Goethe's erotic poetry and that of Hermann Löns?

What does the feminist movement “Same Chest for All” want?

Who said: The genitals are the actual focal point of will and what name could you give to your own? Schopenhauer. So that's where the quote comes from, the other is up to you.

How many meanings can the sentence “I have a finger in my butt” have? A number of texts reflect my xenologophilia, my love for foreign words, which I then like to explain using jokes, such as malapropism, the confusion of similar sounding foreign words. “I was deflourished yesterday afternoon. You mean confirmed! No, it was in the morning.

One of the most mysterious and at the same time universally applicable sentences in the book, if not in literature, is:

I'm awake now.

I don't want to say more at the moment.

And there are poems written as by-catch during water aerobics with my wife on vacation.

Mortal pale and corpse bleach

The eyes stiff, the noodle soft

Seeing your own partner like this

After love is not pretty