Inside the Loop, a down-on-his-luck gumshoe finds himself encountering the fun, female side of filthy Chicago.

This long-censored gem of Victorian erotica, presented here in its original unexpurgated form, tells the story of our fifty-year-old protagonist as he recounts in sumptuously graphic detail the sexual conquests which have flavoured his life from youth to man.A gentleman of means with an appetite to match, James Clinton uses his wealth and influence to seduce the timid Lady-set of his high-society into an orgiastic frenzy, freeing within each of them a long-suppressed desire to be d...

Robert Desmond was among the most prolific authors for Girodias' Travellers Companion series, writing eight books in all, the last in 1962. Little is known about him today, biographies we have about Girodias and others barely mention the man, only remarking how upset Mr. Donleavy was to be published alongside him. This title, Professional Charmer, about a gigolo of course, is one of Desmond's most-reprinted works.

Naive of all things carnal, Silas is desperate to experience the ways the flesh, a fascination born from espying his nurse maid in congress with Father Ambrose at an early age; to fornicate before he devotes his life to the seminary and celibacy thereafter.How fortunate then to be in the company of the libidinous residents of the Celestine abbey. What follows is Silas' sexual awakening to all things lascivious, the Celestine monks guiding his hand towards every delightful dalliance...

Rarest of the rare. This book, first published in '57 as no. 45 in the Traveller's Companion series, is among the toughest works to find. (No. 44 was a little something called The Story of O, a title that initiated yet another French government crackdown on Olympia, perhaps explaining Rainbow's scarcity.) Whatever, scored a copy. Seeds of the Rainbow is the tale of Sid, a man as gifted in the priapic arts as he is lacking in physical beauty. Not without his charms, he still finds himself b...

An awakening in a whore's bedroom is, as a rule, cheerless. One is vague as to one's whereabouts, as a rule sore on the John Thomas, and a general feeling of having made a bloody fool of oneself is most often mixed with a wonder whose pyjamas you've got on and whether you've got the clap or possibly worse. Charles Vernon St Just Osmond, fifth off the succession to the earldom of Osmond, very much a 'younger son', with a good deal less money even than most younger sons, turned over twice, f...

Perhaps initially named in honor of the Charles Carrington classic, Beatrice Bude is one of the best-written Gargoyles. The story of a young woman who marries a man much older, becomes an actress, and later discovers (and satisfies), the incredible, burning sexual desires within.

When Monsieur Dormeuil calls upon a certain Mademoiselle for a spot of lascivious, he is surprised to learn of her humble origins as a convent Sister and of her tale of eventual liberation, of sexual and of her habit, by a man even more predisposed to licentiousness than he; Monsieur Alexis Lorille!When the true object of Dormeuil's lust arrives, Pauline, the three make their way to Hotel X and to the company of Count Alexis. With the rooms of this palatial abode all manner of orgi...

This is the third and final volume of the long-suppressed Victorian erotic classic A Man with a Maid, in which Mr. Jack recounts his further amorous adventures with the women he gradually draws into his "harem." Readers of the first two volumes will recall the Snuggery, his specially designed love-nest, as well as the mouth-watering girls who met their sexual fate there--and revelled in it. New readers will be delighted by the stimulating turn of events when sweet Alice's marriage to Jack,...

Henry Tinker's hospital stay not only delayed his wedding to the admiral's daughter, it introduced him to Ellen, the passionate X-ray technician; to Dawn, the super-stacked day nurse; to Sabrina, his nurse of the night; and Ursula, Denmark's gift to willing patients. Somehow Henry had to survive his week's confinement to Room 401, and the daily--and nightly attentions showered on him by the nursing staff--and his own fiancee. And did his pride break under the strain? No sirree! We'd like t...

The brothers of Beta Theta Pi are have just finished a banquet in honour of their graduating, cigars have been lit, and many drinks will be drunk. All is about to proceed to its inevitable state of mass inebriation when one of the brothers suddenly divulges to the group that one amongst them is in fact a virgin. When the President rises and insists that the identity of this puritan be revealed, an accusatory finger is cast on the slowly reddening face of Frank Eaton. At once, it is decided...

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.