Likewise, My Friend

One brief, shared look across a crowded room alerts Anne and Evan to private possibilities. Both of them are witty, charming, and good-looking. They are long married but not to each other. Both are interested in a liaison outside of their marriage, and the outlook looks promising. Their justifications for infidelity are different, but the result they envision is quite similar.
Anne is struggling with the conflicts among her various roles as a wife and mother versus her needs as a sexual being. Then there is her distracting recent preoccupation with lust. Weighing the risks to family, marriage and professional standing against pleasure denied troubles her a great deal. Sexual boredom and a persistent sense of the world passing her by inspire her to take bold chances to satisfy unrelenting urges.
Her counterpart Evan is a player. Smooth, self-satisfied, and successful, he likes women and wishes to share what he sees as his gifts with as many women friends as he can. He spends considerably less time weighing the ethical dilemmas of extramarital sex than Anne does.

The explicit sex in this book is intended for mature audiences.