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First published in 1900, "The Diary of a Chambermaid" is a decadent novel written by Octave Mirbeau. It was originally published as a serial between from 1891-2, and was later reworked and polished into a novel. It is presented as the diary of a chambermaid called Mademoiselle Célestine R. whose professional life is continually disrupted and diverted by the desires of her various employers. Octave Mirbeau (1848 - 1917) was a French playwright,...

This vintage book contains two Victorian erotic short stories, "Forbidden Fruit" and "More Forbidden Fruit". Originally published anonymously in 1898, these exciting, risqué tales are packed full of frank and bawdy sexual exploits, making them ideal for fans of the genre. Arguably ahead of their time, the stories in this volume will shock and entertain just as they did when first published, and they are not to be missed by fans and collectors ...

This is the eighth of "The Pearl", a pornographic magazine published in London by William Lazenby between 1879 to 1880. The magazine contained erotic tales, songs, rhymes, and parodies, all based around sex in high society, flagellation, and incest. In 1880, the magazine was legally forced to shut down due to the publishing of rude and obscene literature. Following its closure, Lazenby created two other similar publications, "The Oyster" and "...

Laura Middleton - Her Brother and Her Lover" is an anonymously-authored Victoria erotic novel first published in the late nineteenth century. It is the tale of one man's sexual exploits involving his girlfriend and her younger brother, both individually and, later, all together. Shocking and disgusting, humerous and farcical, "Laura Middleton" is a tongue-in-cheek romp of sexual experimentation and boundary-pushing that is highly recommended f...

This is the second installment of "The Pearl", a pornographic magazine published in London by William Lazenby between 1879 to 1880. The magazine contained erotic tales, songs, rhymes, and parodies, all based around sex in high society, flagellation, and incest. In 1880, the magazine was legally forced to shut down due to the publishing of rude and obscene literature. Following its closure, Lazenby created two other similar publications, "The O...

This is the twelfth installment of "The Pearl", a pornographic magazine published in London by William Lazenby between 1879 to 1880. The magazine contained erotic tales, songs, rhymes, and parodies, all based around sex in high society, flagellation, and incest. In 1880, the magazine was legally forced to shut down due to the publishing of rude and obscene literature. Following its closure, Lazenby created two other similar publications, "The ...

This is the sixth installment of "The Pearl", a pornographic magazine published in London by William Lazenby between 1879 to 1880. The magazine contained erotic tales, songs, rhymes, and parodies, all based around sex in high society, flagellation, and incest. In 1880, the magazine was legally forced to shut down due to the publishing of rude and obscene literature. Following its closure, Lazenby created two other similar publications, "The Oy...

After his introduction to the delights of desire at an early age, a wealthy gentleman embarks on a life-long sexual adventure progressing from the charms of schoolgirls to those of older women, in particular mothers and other people's wives. His search for ultimate pleasure takes him from the brothels of London to the exclusive and aristocratic pleasures of Paris, and eventually to the upper echelons of sexual satisfaction. "Altar of Venus" is...

This is John Cleland's controversial 1749 novel, "Memoirs of Fanny Hill". John Cleland (1709 - 1789) was an English novelist most famous for writing "Fanny Hill: or, the Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure". Other notable works by this author include: "Memoirs of a Coxcomb" (1751), "The Surprises of Love" (1764), and "The Woman of Honour" (1768). This book was undertaken by Cleland while he was incarcerated in in Fleet Prison due to an unpaid debt....

The 120 Days of Sodom" is a 1785 novel by the French writer and nobleman Donatien Alphonse François. It is the story of four aristocratic male libertines who decide to seek out ultimate sexual gratification in the form of orgies. To this end, they seclude themselves in a remote castle in the heart of the Black Forest for four months, along with a harem of 46 victims-most of whom are young male and female teenagers. Donatien Alphonse François, ...

This is the 1881 Christmas Special edition of "The Pearl", a pornographic magazine published in London by William Lazenby between 1879 to 1880. The magazine contained erotic tales, songs, rhymes, and parodies, all based around sex in high society, flagellation, and incest. In 1880, the magazine was legally forced to shut down due to the publishing of rude and obscene literature. Following its closure, Lazenby created two other similar publicat...

Within this book, Hargrave Jennings looks at the role "Phallicism" has played in various religions, including Rosicrucianism, Gnosticism, and Buddhism. A fascinating exploration of the significance of sexuality in religious doctrine, "Phallicism" is not to be missed by those with an interest in the topic, and it would make for a fantastic addition to collections of allied literature. Contents include: "Definitions and Distinctions leading up t...

First published in 1934, "Sex Life in England" explores the history and development of sexual behaviour in England throughout history, looking at the concept of debauchery, famous people and cases, sexual perversion in the Arts, and much more. This volume will appeal to those with an interest in how ideas surrounding sex have changed over the years, and it would make for a fantastic addition to collections of allied literature. Contents includ...

The Masculine Cross and Ancient Sex Worship" is an 1874 work by Hargreave Jennings, published under the pseudonym "Sha Rocco". Within it, Jennings presents a detailed treatise on the role of sexuality in ancient religions and religious practices, as well as the development of these ideas throughout history. "The Masculine Cross and Ancient Sex Worship" will appeal to those with an interest in ancient religions and the history of sexual represe...

The Autobiography of a Flea" is an erotic novel first published in 1887. Although originally published anonymously, subsequent research has revealed that it was written by a London lawyer by the name of Stanislas de Rhodes. Narrated by a flea, the story concerns a pretty young girl named Bella who is taken advantage of sexually by a local priest, his colleagues, and her uncle. She is then manipulated into procuring her friend for the priests' ...

Roxana: The Fortunate Mistress" is a 1724 novel by Daniel Defoe. It is the autobiography of a woman who gives up her virtue for survival initially, then for fame and fortune later. It has been called a post-feminist work, examining the contemporary patriarchal society through the enterprising and independent character of Roxana before a feminist ideology had been fully formed. Daniel Defoe (1660 - 1731), was an English trader, journalist, writ...

The Lustful Turk, or Lascivious Scenes from a Harem" is a British erotic novel originally published anonymously in 1828. The narrative is presented as a series of letters between Sylvia Carey and the heroine, Emily Barlow. In her letters, Emily recounts her experiences following her capture by Moorish pirates and assimilation into the harem of Ali, dey of Algiers. "The Lustful Turk" is a classic example of pre-Victorian erotic literature not t...

The Power of Mesmerism - A Highly Erotic Narrative of Voluptuous Facts and Fancies" is a 1891 erotic novel of anonymous authorship. This raunchy and explicit example of Victorian erotic fiction is based around the idea of mesmerism - or, hypnotism - and follows the risqué exploits of a veritably deviant hypnotist as he endeavours to sate his oblique sexual desires. Contents include: "Pity the Sorrows", "Poem", and "Vulcan and Venus". "The Powe...

First published in eleven volumes beginning in 1888, "My Secret Life" is the extensive memoir of one gentleman's sexual experiences and developments in Victorian England. Representing a frank and open exploration of sexuality and other interesting facets of Victorian life, this memoir is arguably a unique and insightful social document, described as "one of the strangest and most obsessive books ever written". "My Secret Life" will appeal to t...

This is the seventeenth installment of "The Pearl", a pornographic magazine published in London by William Lazenby between 1879 to 1880. The magazine contained erotic tales, songs, rhymes, and parodies, all based around sex in high society, flagellation, and incest. In 1880, the magazine was legally forced to shut down due to the publishing of rude and obscene literature. Following its closure, Lazenby created two other similar publications, "...