LEZZIE BITCH
Mid-'70s sleaze erotica featuring realtors in pantsuits. Bee Line Book BL5297-R.
Mid-'70s sleaze erotica featuring realtors in pantsuits. Bee Line Book BL5297-R.
Sleaze erotica reporting on "the intimate sexual high jinks and perverted sex escapades of secret agents"; in particular, those of one British agent, "James," who reports to "M."
Uncommon first edition of this prototypical early '60s lesbian pulp novel set in an evocative twilit New York of abstract expressionists and jazz cigarettes, bloviating artists and lascivious beatnik roommates.
Late '60s erotica concerning various instances of "depraved immorality," recommended "only for the graduate student or mature adult reader." Continental Classics CC-294.
Sleaze paperback with moderately psychedelic cover art, offering "An In-Depth Look at the New Sex Sensation..
First printing of this notorious lesbian pulp novel by a pseudonymous Marion Zimmer Bradley.
Late '70s sleaze erotica of a woman torn between an "uptight, middle-class fiancé" and a "high society dame with lesbian loving on her mind."
Sleaze in documentary format, exposing the lustful secret lives of the Insurance Saleswoman, the Truck Stop Saleswoman, and the Bible Saleswoman: all driven to the profession by boredom and "women's liberation."
Pulp sleaze presented as the "first American edition" of a presumed French (or at least English) original, with a wicked Marquis and a wickeder Marquise.
Pseudo-psychiatric sleaze: a case study of "the part female peepers play in the modern sexual revolution now under way."
Presumed first edition of this photo-illustrated erotic pulp thriller, full of sex, violence, Cold War sleaze, and poisoned brandy.
Scarce wide-eyed pulp exposé of the lesbian bars, codes, conventions, and secret underground cabals of mid-'60s America.
"From around the world they came to Madame's French School for Love--beautiful girls eager to learn the sophisticated nuances of sex from Venus-like teachers and young stallions who rivalled Adonis." Mid-seventies faux-European faux-Victorian sleaze erotica, with a moody contemporary cover that in no way represents the contents.
"Imagine Lady Chatterly saleswomen deploying any aberration to male buyers for orders!"
A standout among the many anxiety-driven Erotic Businesslady titles that bloomed, like a thousand flowers, in the fertile soil of the sleaze publishers of the dawning 1970s: a world where anything could be sensationalized, but especially a woman with a Job.
Case histories of "Lesbian discipline" in The Home, The School, Among Roommates, and in the "Paddle Clubs."
Erotic sleaze with preface warning that the "sex escapades" within are suitable for "the graduate student" only.
"Her prison past chained her to a She-Devil she loathed and feared, who stood between her and the woman whose passion she craved." Early '70s sleaze erotica.
Sleaze erotica, with bisexual themes communicated through baseball metaphors ("They were switch hitters! These are the chicks who dig both men and women...") An Orpheus Red-Hot Book.
Undated reissue of Hitt's 1959 crime pulp CABIN FEVER, retitled with suggestive but sadly misleading cover copy regarding a woman of "peculiar pleasure" after "more than a man."
From the publisher of the "hush-hush literature of from Europe's underground" comes this barely-disguised erotic James Bond knockoff -- though perhaps fanfiction would be a truer descriptor, as no names are changed and no attitudes, either.
Late '60s sleaze erotica, described in a perfunctory and fanciful preface as a bestseller in London banned by protests by the outraged clergy, "one of the few books that have ever described Lesbian practices in such intimate detail." OCLC locates one copy (Duke).
First edition of this pulp cri de coeur from a drug-addled teen lost in a "fuzzy twilight" of heroin, jazz records, and post-war atomic dread.
First paperback edition of Kelley's sharp comedy of the anxieties and fantasies of '60s white America.
Smut.
First Bard edition of Kotzwinkle's early erotic novel, a set of linked contemporary tales presented as "the rare and obscene love tales told each year by the most beautiful women" of classical Greece and originally published in 1974.