Fanny Hill - Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure

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FAHHY HILL
"I enjoyed it very much Many writers have tried to describe a woman's sexual feehngs; this one succeeds In any normal person it will aroxise sexual desire. . People who read Tanny HUl' with its emphasis on sex as thoroughly enjoyable . will learn a wide range of normal sexual practices and normal responses to them. Most reaUstic."—Mai^hanita Laski in THE OBSERVER
"It is a real narrative, with real characters; touches of humour and even of beauty make it almost unique among dehberately indecent works in the EngUsh language. The amoral adventures of the heroine and her companions are described with a frank delight in physical relations. . But the author never uses a coarse word; he glides with astonishing skill from informal naturalism to allusive imagery. . . . 'Fanny Hill' is a minor work of Uterature."—THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
'FANNY HILL' is one of the most controversial pubUcations of this decade. Not since 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' has a book aroused so... Tovább

Fülszöveg

FAHHY HILL
"I enjoyed it very much Many writers have tried to describe a woman's sexual feehngs; this one succeeds In any normal person it will aroxise sexual desire. . People who read Tanny HUl' with its emphasis on sex as thoroughly enjoyable . will learn a wide range of normal sexual practices and normal responses to them. Most reaUstic."—Mai^hanita Laski in THE OBSERVER
"It is a real narrative, with real characters; touches of humour and even of beauty make it almost unique among dehberately indecent works in the EngUsh language. The amoral adventures of the heroine and her companions are described with a frank delight in physical relations. . But the author never uses a coarse word; he glides with astonishing skill from informal naturalism to allusive imagery. . . . 'Fanny Hill' is a minor work of Uterature."—THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
'FANNY HILL' is one of the most controversial pubUcations of this decade. Not since 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' has a book aroused so much public interest and press attention. It is the story of a young country girl come to the London of two hundred years ago, and her escapades in bawdy houses and elsewhere.
Though it has been published clandestinely from time to time, it was only recently openly published in England and in the United States, where it was proceeded against in the New York courts and acquitted. The judge, however, said that it would never replace Little Red Riding Hood as a bedtime story.
'FANNY HILL' is, however, for adults a bedtime story par excellence. It is a fascinating insight into the morals of the time, told with charm, and gripping the attention throughout. The text used is exactly the same as that employed for the de-luxe edition. Vissza