Résultats pour "Nancy Friday" dans Littérature, romans et fiction

"Mais quelle que soit l'époque où vous lirez ces lignes, n'oubliez pas que les fantasmes érotiques ne sont jamais datés : toute la littérature érotique, d'"Histoire d'O" jusqu'à Anaïs Nin et Henry Miller, continue à produire son effet parce que la sexualité humaine ne change pas ; c'est seulement le rideau de la répression qui peut se lever ou retomber."

Men may say they talk about sex openly, but most women know it's a tough subject for men to talk about honestly. Now for the first time, Friday interviews thousands of men from ages 14 to 60, all over North America, to reveal their candid, no-exaggeration, honest sexual fantasies. Secret fantasies that men have always kept hidden. A taboo-shattering investigation which reveals the deepest, most conflicted feelings that men have about women, each other, and their own sexuality. A top cast brings these remarkable men's real voice to life.

Lulu is a fascinating heroine based on the equally fascinating life of her creator. Come take the journey with Lulu as she grows from a precocious child in Charleston, SC, into a coed at a college in the North. A journey that comes with all of the heartbreak of first love, motherly rivalry, brotherly caring, and parental betrayal. With a literary voice in the grand tradition of the great Southern writers, one of America's best-selling nonfiction authors, Nancy Friday, has in Lulu created a fascinating first work of fiction.

Jocelyn needs a good vacation to get over her divorce, and with her ex-husband taking the twins for her time in Italy, she's determined to have a wonderful time. On her last Friday in Italy, she takes in a club, and there she meets Amedeo and decides to go home with him for a fun European sex fling before she heads home. Of course, Amedeo didn't tell her that his cousins would show up, and her European sex fling would include handcuffs, a ball gag, her first anal sex, her first double penetration, and hardcore MILF gangbang fun!

A collection of the year’s best essays, selected by Pulitzer Prize–winning critic Wesley Morris and series editor Kim Dana Kupperman. “Imparting some piece of yourself—any part—is arduous and warrants some kind of commendation,” writes guest editor Wesley Morris in his introduction...