In the quiet and peace of middle class life, lovely Amy and her young husband taste the modest pleasure of their all-American happiness. Until, suddenly, her world changes; her body and her soul are captured, desecrated, tormented, and she discovers with joyous terror the exquisite torture of submission.

In the quiet and peace of middle class life, lovely Amy and her young husband taste the modest pleasure of their all-American happiness. Until, suddenly, her world changes; her body and her soul are captured, desecrated, tormented, and she discovers with joyous terror the exquisite torture of submission.

For the uninitiated, pain may seem the very opposite of the pleasures of sex. Yet when one thinks about the subject of sex, one is often struck with the fact of certain elements of cruelty. From the friendly pat on the lovely round butt of one's girl to the sometimes sensual spankings that take place between married couples, to the more brutal fact of sex crimes, it is obvious to anyone that pain and sexuality are different sides of the same coin. The following novel does not pretend to be...

Tale of women subjugated through service. A "hired-as-a-tutor," kind of thing, but comes into its own via its island setting and later nod to Pleasure Bound (after all, you've gotta get new recruits from somewhere.)

Another pace-making discovery by the founder of the Olympia Press, Maurice Girodias... Here are the appraisals submitted by three famous literary experts about the book: "...Blows the lid off the underground sex revolution... A mind-blowing descent into the erogenous obsessions of a sick and sated mass society!" "...The dirtiest book ever published!" "...The super-trash novel that makes old-fashioned pornography obsolete!"

The Wicked and the Whipped by Amy Gray is a novel about crime—many kinds of crime. You will meet many characters in this richly complex story, and you may begin to wonder before you have finished it is any of these people completely innocent. In the beginning, it's true, Lucille Bryson and her husband, the Reverend Doctor Paul Bryson, seem to be about as free from the taint of sin as any human beings living in today's guilt-riddled world can possibly be. In fact, they seem almost too good ...

Who Pushed Paula? is the first work for Olympia by author Akbar del Piombo (Rubington). Published in 1956, this is a tale of observation and violation in the castle of a baron, with many guests, onlookers and participants.

All good stories begin with fascinating characters, and this novel is replete with them. We have Gwen, nineteen, five feet two inches, voluptuous and gorgeous. Gwen is a budding journalist who will do anything to get a story — and the story she gets leads her far deeper into an awareness of herself and sexual experience than she ever planned to go. We have Dan, big and brawny, a young cop, who discovers in himself a love of Gwen so overpowering that it leads him to heights of heroism and t...

On the surface the club appeared to be simply another colorless organization for the highest niche of socially prominent English Ladies. But beneath the tinkle of teacups and the shallow rattle of genteel conversation, there lurked an insatiable monster before whose altar knelt in total devotion. The Cult of Pain is an explosive study in prose of the demented passions which drove those Ladies to the murky depths of evil in their quest for the final secret thrill.

When Elizabeth was hired as the new live-in maid, Roger though he had never seen anyone more beautiful. At his young age, he fell wildly in love with her. What evolves in this fascinating story can only be described as a contemporary example of evil, depravity and destruction. Although written in a modern-day setting, the reader is unable to avoid the feeling in being in an era when such deeds were considered unspeakable, and could only happen in a socially immoral country alien to ours.

Bootleg sequel to the original, dates from the '30s in Paris. Flossie is a young woman desperate to be initiated into the delights of the body. . . . Hers and many others.

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.