Zero-G Spot: Difference between revisions

[[File:Zero_G_Spot_2293.jpg|link=Moonraker|frame|"[[Double Entendre|I think he's attempting reentry, sir.]]"]]

 

''In space stations''"|'''Diana G. Gallagher''', A Reconsideration of [[Expospeak Gag|Anatomical Docking Maneuvers]] in a Zero-G Environment}}

 

* Happens to Cherry Poptart multiple times in the story "Space Cookie" in ''[[Cherry Comics]]''.

* Referenced in ''[[Astro City]]: Astra Special'' #2. Astra's boyfriend tries to persuade her to indulge, leading to this exchange:

'''Astra:''' Sex? They live on planets here, Matt. They do have gravity. Trust me, you're not the first to think of it. They actually have rooms for that, up near the top, where the effect is the strongest. But it's messy, it's awkward, you smack into the walls a lot, and then you have to clean up and it's kinda gross. }}

* Buffy and {{spoiler|[[Angel]]}} do the 'flying without a plane' version when Buffy develops (more) superpowers during the "Twilight" arc of the ''[[Buffy the Vampire Slayer]]'' 'Season 8' comics.

* Science fiction and popular science writer [[Isaac Asimov]] made conjectures in writing about what sex would be like in the weightless environment of space, in 1973 in ''Sex in a Spaceship''. He anticipated some of the benefits of engaging in sex in an environment of microgravity. He also mentions 1/6-gee sex in the final chapter of ''The Gods Themselves'', which takes place on the moon.

* In Ben Bova's novel ''Kinsman'' the astronaut characters consider founding the Zero Gee Club; like the Mile High Club, but higher.

"Hmm. Three-dimensional." }}

* [[Lois McMaster Bujold]]'s ''[[Vorkosigan Saga|Falling Free]]'':