Writing your own guide book to kissing might be a little complicated, even if you’re an expert at kissing. Here’s a little info to help you share your knowledge of kissing in a very sweet and subtle way.

1. Set the stage. Make sure that the mood and time are right. Relax, take a deep breath and release any tension you may have. This may help a lot when your are French-kissing.

2. Dampen your lips. Dry lips don’t move properly together, but you do not want them to be dripping wet either. Just a light brush of your tongue over your lips will be sufficient to moisten them. It’s often helpful to have lip moisturizing when you’re French-kissing.

3. Head Placement. If your mouths meet dead-on, your noses can get in the way, it’ll be kind of awkward, and you might not have the ability to French-kiss smoothly or deeply even. To avoid this, tip your head slightly to one side, a little to the left. Be sure you do not both tip your heads to exactly the same side.

4. Close your eyes. Even though this normally happens by instinct it is always best to keep it in mind. While you go in for the kiss, look into your partner’s eyes, as soon as you are close to your lovers face, close your eyes.

It could be slightly awkward and not to mention a turnoff to be French-kissing with your eyes opened, even though some people prefer it that way. In any case ask your lover.

5. Start off with a gentle and soft closed-mouth kiss. The French kiss is definitely an open-mouth kiss, but don’t dive in open-mouthed like you’re going to eat them; instead, open your lips very slowly as you kiss your companion. Remember it’s better to start a kiss with shut lips, not to mention classy.

6. Practice. French-kissing takes practice, but hey, who wouldn’t mind practicing French-kissing all day long?!

Add whatever you feel necessary to complete your guide then submit it to an instant publisher online. You can find plenty new age publishers to choose from. Find one by searching: publish book online.