A collection of confessions from women around the world, Want is a revelatory, sensational and game-changing exploration of women’s sexuality that asks, and answers: How do women feel about sex when they have the freedom to be totally anonymous? What do you want, when no one is watching? What do you want, when the lights are off?

What do you want, when you are anonymous? When we talk about sex, we talk about womanhood and motherhood, infidelity and exploitation, consent and respect, fairness and egalitarianism, love and hate, pleasure and pain. And yet for many reasons—some complicated, some not—so many of us don’t talk about it.

Our deepest, most intimate fears and fantasies remain locked away inside of us, until someone comes along with the key. Here’s the key. In this generation-defining book, Gillian Anderson collects and introduces the anonymous letters of hundreds of self-identifying women from around the world (along with her own anonymous letter).

From a Sikh woman who writes about her secret lust for her brother-in-law, an Apache American woman who wants to be worshipped like a divine creature, a white British woman who just wants to be properly kissed one last time, another who likes to role play as a panther, or a Hispanic Jewish woman living in Bangladesh, for whom the pinnacle of sexual arousal is a doorknob, Want reveals how women feel about sex when they have the freedom to be totally anonymous. What do you want?

In a world where desires often remain unspoken, this book delves into the private dreams and fantasies that reside within the innermost corners of our minds. It offers readers a peek into the varied, sometimes taboo, longings that manifest in everyday lives. These narratives reveal the power of imagination and the courage of those willing to confront societal norms.

This collection doesn't shy away from the complex and intricate, daring to challenge our perceptions of both fantasy and reality.

The book offers a deep exploration of personal desires unearthing society's hidden fantasies with eloquence and bravery. It shines a light on how fantasies shape our identity highlighting the delicate dance between reality and imagination. Readers will find an honest discourse on human nature's innate complexity underscored by narratives both empowering and provocative.

Want: Sexual Fantasies by Anonymous taps into the subconscious exploring the intimate and often overlooked aspect of human longing. Through a collection of anonymous stories readers will journey through the diverse and personal fantasies of individuals from all walks of life. Every narrative takes the reader on an emotional rollercoaster highlighting the delicate balance between vulnerability and empowerment found in sharing one's deepest desires.

Each story is a testament to the myriad ways people cope with and embrace their fantasies. This book challenges preconceived notions and encourages an open dialogue about what fantasies reveal about us as humans. It invites the reader to examine their own thoughts sparking curiosity and a desire to delve deeper into the truths behind personal desires.

By confronting issues often kept hidden due to societal norms the collection serves as a thought-provoking mirror reflecting the reader's own unexamined dreams and fantasies. Through empathetic storytelling the book celebrates the human spirit's yearning for connection and acceptance.

What makes this book unique is its ability to convey vulnerability and intimacy while maintaining anonymity letting the stories speak on their own terms Its diverse voices encapsulate the range of desires that transcend societal boundaries. The collection pushes beyond traditional narratives of desire by acknowledging the equally beautiful and challenging nuances that exist in the fantasy realm It fills the gap between public personas and private longings adding depth to personal identity exploration. By offering an honest portrayal of human desire the book fosters a deeper understanding of ourselves and others The courage to embrace and reveal the fantasies inspires readers to reflect on their own desires without judgment.