Olympia Press: 494 books

The lost sequel to The Whipping Club! Subject of a two-year search by your publisher. Here, in its entirety, the lovely preface:

You'll have an extra six for the bitch," said the girl. "And as for hitting hard, it's your own fault. What you did to Tomlinson excited me. Thank your stars that I have some control on myself, or else you'd have a hundred at least." She raised her birch again. "And you'll come to my bedroom tonight....

To receive her inheritance, young Geraldine Ferguson must spend a week in the house that once lodged her doomed namesake, an early ancestor who'd take her own life rather than be separated from her true love. The spirit of her ancestor infests the living, and Geraldine herself discovers new patterns in love and ecstasy.

Peggy found that the Guru's retreat did not provide the bliss she had hoped for. Instead, she found only pain, and the righteous brutality of her teacher. But the guru found his nirvana in his lust for her young, eager body. Illustrated in Late Manson.

Volume II of the series begins with Harris in Russia, and serves as prima facie evidence for anyone who believes Harris was the model for Harry Flashman. However this book, longest by far of the series, delves into Harris' days in London Society, where his position as renowned editor gave him a...

The Classical dictum that literature must have a dual function--to please and to instruct--is delightfully realized in this eighteenth century work that provocatively combines a teasing sensuality with philosophical concerns. The formal, witty language of the period and the anticlerical metaphysics of...

Volume IV, and last of the versions that Harris had final say on. Begins with a piece on how Harris first came to write, goes at length into discussions with lesbians, and some orgies Frank had in San Remo. Stunning conclusion, as it were, to Harris' work. (At the end, he compares himself to Shakespeare,...

A Novel of Abnormal Passion Eekhoud's legendary account of love between the Count and Guidon... following the latter's dalliance with servant gal Blandine. Tame by 19th century standards, it's still a foundational work of gay literature. Bizarre introduction included, footnote explaining to 'Mericans about that Sistine Chapel thingie excised.

A vividly written account of whores and thieves in Paris, covering all sorts of incidental details (like having contacts with a travel agency to find out when busloads of American GI's might pull up somewhere), one seldom thinks about. There's a King here, his main squeeze, other girls who...

The long-awaited sequel to Desire and Helen, this work picks up where the first volume left off, presenting us with private investigator Anthony Harvest, a detective with a penchant for the sexual life, and a gift for handling tough situations. Henry meets up with Helen's former companion, and in...

The virgin and the birch rod were often central figures in classic Victorian erotic literature. The Confessions of Georgina is undoubtedly the epitome of the genre. Through the use of the candid memoir to tell his outrageous and outrageously funny tale of flagellation and defloration, the author...

In preparing this work, I had to remind myself repeatedly that Apollinaire was, after all, a great poet, a founder of cubism, friend to Picasso and so many others. But then there was the scene with the Chinese boy so reminiscent of Naked Lunch... The Debauched Hospodar is the tale of Prince Vibescu,...

Told in a series of letters to former lovers, The New Epicurean is Sellon's account of the many young women he initiated into carnal delights. Also an interesting work for some of the author's neologisms, that I've not seen used elsewhere.

Collection of short stories written by Ms. Nin and some her friends written for Roy Johnson back in the '40s. (Johnson paid 1 a page for private smut... Henry Miller also wrote for him.) Contains six stories and a brief guide to lovemaking, for no apparent reason. One of the tales is definitely by Nin.