Marnia Robinson

Marnia Robinson

Marnia Robinson is a former corporate attorney with degrees from Brown and Yale who writes books about the unwelcome effects of evolutionary biology on intimate relationships and the striking parallels between recent scientific discoveries and traditional sacred-sex texts. Her cross-disciplinary perspective incorporates the insights of psychologists, psychiatrists, neuroscientists, evolutionary biologists, anthropologists and even ancient sages. With her husband Gary Wilson, who taught anatomy and physiology for years and is a neuroscience enthusiast, she writes articles for publications as diverse as The Evolutionary Review and the award-winning anthology Toward 2012: Perspectives on the Next Age. With Gary's help, she also blogs on "The Huffington Post" and "The Good Men Project." Cupid is available on Kindle and has been published in German.

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Cupid's Poisoned Arrow

The brain in love triggers neurochemical reactions for infatuation, lust and attachment. Too often, however, those phases are followed by boredom, irritability, heartache, the urge to self-medicate with drugs or alcohol--and attraction to new potential mates. Robinson's latest book, Cupid's Poisoned Arrow, zeroes in on this untold part of the story: how and why biology dissolves our romances, and what we can do about it. The part of the brain where we fall in love is also where we fall out of love. Learn the subconscious signals that make it easier to enjoy lasting harmony.