Mind Sex! The Erotic Story of an Mindful Man and a Wicked Woman (Hot Intelligent Erotic Literature)
| 
Author
 |
Mind Sex! The Erotic Story of an Mindful Man and a Wicked Woman (Hot Intelligent Erotic Literature)
|
$2.99 |
Mind Sex! The Erotic Story of an Mindful Man and a Wicked Woman (Hot Intelligent Erotic Literature) $2.99
Mind Sex! The Erotic Story of an Mindful Man and a Wicked Woman (Hot Intelligent Erotic Literature)
Mind Sex! The Erotic Story of an Mindful Man and a Wicked Woman (Hot Intelligent Erotic Literature) Overviews
Mind Sex! The Erotic Story of an Mindful Man and a Wicked Woman is a sexually provocative, controversial work of classic erotic literature. Narrated by Jacky, a middle-aged stockbroker, he details his tormented affair with the 19-year-old Lillian, who at first returns his affections then uses her sexual power to pursue her own pleasures. This is a psychosexual work that explores the sexual torments of a thoughtful mind preoccupied with sex! From the book: “My great fear in setting forth this simple adventure of love and passion is that I shall not be able to carry home to my reader’s mind the feelings, the hopes, the doubts and fears that so long racked my soul and stirred up all that was good and bad in the heart and brain of the writer—a very ordinary man. “Why are we as we are? Hereditary influences, education, surroundings – Heaven knows what. Conclusion: some men are bad, a few are good, most of us are betwixt and between. I am at the top of the sinners’ class and my only excuse is that somehow I manage to be intensely wicked on an honorable, chivalrous basis of my own. You shall find out my style of villainy as you read on!” “Keep up your petticoats,” cried Sir Edward, “and step out of your drawers. Keep them up,” said he, rising, “until I tell you you may let them down. What lovely thighs! what splendid hips! what a lovely, soft, round bottom! Look at it. ABOUT THE PUBLISHER: EROTIC EVOLUTION – ILLUSTRATED SEX STORIES WARNING – ADULT ONLY – SEX STORIES! |
Posted in Erotic Stories Illustrated | 
Tags: Erotic, Erotic Literature, Intelligent, Intelligent Erotic, Literature, Mindful, Wicked | 
No Comments »
Buy Virginity Lost! Voluptuous Virgin Short Sex Stories of First Time Romance (Illustrated) (History of Erotica Love Collections)
Posted in Erotic Stories Illustrated | Tags: Collections, Erotica, History, History Erotica, Illustrated, Romance, Stories, Virgin, Virgin Virginity, Virginity, Voluptuous | No Comments »
Kama Sutra: An Illustrated Guide to the Erotic Art of Love and Sex: Kama Sutra Sex Positions Pictures
| [else] | |
|
# List Price : $9.99 # Offer Price : $9.99 |
|
 |
Kama Sutra: An Illustrated Guide to the Erotic Art of Love and Sex: Kama Sutra Sex Positions Pictures
|
Posted in Erotic Stories Illustrated | Tags: Erotic, Illustrated, Illustrated Pictures, Pictures, Positions, Sutra, Sutra Pictures | No Comments »
Sappho Love Poems (Sapphic Erotica / Romantic Lesbian Poetry)
Sappho was a female poet philosopher who lived in the Greek Isle of Lesbos, around 630 B.C. She wrote sensual, erotic poetry about women and goddesses. Sappho’s wisdom and celebration of the beauty of women is shown through her artistic work. Her yearning desire, wild passion and love are achingly portrayed.
‘Sapphic Erotica’ is known as the eroticism of lesbians, named after Sappho. The word ‘lesbian’ is derived from Sappho’s home, the Greek Isle of Lesbos. Both words were used to describe female homosexuality by the 19th century.
Alcaeus, a contemporary of Sappho described her as “Violet-haired, pure, honey-smiling Sappho”. The 3rd century philosopher Maximus of Tyre wrote that Sappho’s relationships to her female friends were similar to those of Socrates:
“What else could one call the love of the Lesbian woman than the Socratic art of love? For they seem to me to have practised love after their own fashion, she the love of women, he of men. For they said they loved many, and were captivated by all things beautiful.”
Much of Sappho’s poetry survived until the end of antiquity. Scholars at the Alexandrian library collected her poems in an edition of nine books, but this edition got lost during the Middle Ages. The surviving proportion of the nine-volume corpus is small but still constitutes an important and fascinating work of poetry.
This Kindle book has been formatted by human hand, includes a linked table of contents and is illustrated with beautiful paintings of Sappho (who has inspired many artists). Enjoy!
“Your enticing laughter
that indeed has stirred up the heart in my breast.
For whenever I look at you even briefly
I can no longer say a single thing,
but my tongue is frozen in silence;
instantly a delicate flame runs beneath my skin;
with my eyes I see nothing;
my ears make a whirring noise.
A cold sweat covers me,
trembling seizes my body.”
“I love the sensual.
For me this
and love for the sun
has a share in brilliance and beauty.”
“Again love, the limb-loosener, rattles me
bittersweet,
irresistible,
a crawling beast.”
“As a wind in the mountains
assaults an oak,
Love shook my breast.”
“For by my side you put on
many wreaths of roses
and garlands of flowers
around your soft neck.
And with precious and royal perfume
you anointed yourself.
On soft beds you satisfied your passion.
And there was no dance,
no holy place
from which we were absent.”
“Come and lift my shaken soul to the sacred
Shadow cast by Helicon’s rustling forests;
Sweep on wings of flame from the middle ether,
Seize and uplift me;
Thrill my heart that throbs with unwonted fervor,
Chasten mouth and throat with immortal kisses,
Till I yield on maddening heights the very
Breath of my body.”
“Come to me now once again and release me
from grueling anxiety.
All that my heart longs for,
fulfill. And be yourself my ally in love’s battle.”
“I would much prefer to see the lovely
way she walks and the radiant glance of her face
than the war-chariots of the Lydians or
their footsoldiers in arms.”
Our Price : $3.99
Sappho was a female poet philosopher who lived in the Greek Isle of Lesbos, around 630 B.C. She wrote sensual, erotic poetry about women and goddesses. Sappho’s wisdom and celebration of the beauty of women is shown through her artistic work. Her yearning desire, wild passion and love are achingly portrayed.
‘Sapphic Erotica’ is known as the eroticism of lesbians, named after Sappho. The word ‘lesbian’ is derived from Sappho’s home, the Greek Isle of Lesbos. Both words were used to describe female homosexuality by the 19th century.
Alcaeus, a contemporary of Sappho described her as “Violet-haired, pure, honey-smiling Sappho”. The 3rd century philosopher Maximus of Tyre wrote that Sappho’s relationships to her female friends were similar to those of Socrates:
“What else could one call the love of the Lesbian woman than the Socratic art of love? For they seem to me to have practised love after their own fashion, she the love of women, he of men. For they said they loved many, and were captivated by all things beautiful.”
Much of Sappho’s poetry survived until the end of antiquity. Scholars at the Alexandrian library collected her poems in an edition of nine books, but this edition got lost during the Middle Ages. The surviving proportion of the nine-volume corpus is small but still constitutes an important and fascinating work of poetry.
This Kindle book has been formatted by human hand, includes a linked table of contents and is illustrated with beautiful paintings of Sappho (who has inspired many artists). Enjoy!
“Your enticing laughter
that indeed has stirred up the heart in my breast.
For whenever I look at you even briefly
I can no longer say a single thing,
but my tongue is frozen in silence;
instantly a delicate flame runs beneath my skin;
with my eyes I see nothing;
my ears make a whirring noise.
A cold sweat covers me,
trembling seizes my body.”
“I love the sensual.
For me this
and love for the sun
has a share in brilliance and beauty.”
“Again love, the limb-loosener, rattles me
bittersweet,
irresistible,
a crawling beast.”
“As a wind in the mountains
assaults an oak,
Love shook my breast.”
“For by my side you put on
many wreaths of roses
and garlands of flowers
around your soft neck.
And with precious and royal perfume
you anointed yourself.
On soft beds you satisfied your passion.
And there was no dance,
no holy place
from which we were absent.”
“Come and lift my shaken soul to the sacred
Shadow cast by Helicon’s rustling forests;
Sweep on wings of flame from the middle ether,
Seize and uplift me;
Thrill my heart that throbs with unwonted fervor,
Chasten mouth and throat with immortal kisses,
Till I yield on maddening heights the very
Breath of my body.”
“Come to me now once again and release me
from grueling anxiety.
All that my heart longs for,
fulfill. And be yourself my ally in love’s battle.”
“I would much prefer to see the lovely
way she walks and the radiant glance of her face
than the war-chariots of the Lydians or
their footsoldiers in arms.”
Posted in Erotic Stories Illustrated | Tags: Erotica, Erotica Lesbian, Lesbian, Poetry, Romantic, Sapphic, Sappho, Sappho Lesbian | No Comments »
The Decameron of Giovanni Boccaccio: Complete Book (Illustrated) (Sexy Short Stories of Love, Lust, Adventure and Misfortune)
The Decameron of Giovanni Boccaccio (1351) is a classic work of erotic literature. It contains 100 stories told in ten days by seven women and three young men. The group of storytellers have escaped from the Bubonic Plague in Florence to a villa in the country. Themes of love, lust, fortune and misfortune, happiness, desire and generosity are explored in the stories.
“There, feeling the waftings of a gentle breeze, they seated themselves in a ring on the green grass; while the queen bespoke them thus, “.. we shall pass away this sultry part of the day, not in gaming .. but in telling stories, which, one telling, may afford diversion to all the company.” (The Decameron)
The Decameron has inspired and influenced many writers and artists, such as Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, William Shakespeare, John Keats, George Elliot, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Voltaire and Molière. The stories of The Decameron are ancient tales, embellished and updated by Boccaccio (to be set in the fourteenth century).
This e book has been hand formatted especially for Kindle and includes illustrations (beautiful artwork inspired by The Decameron) and a linked table of contents.
We hope you enjoy the following quotes:
“The door was opened by a bedchamber-woman, all sleepy-eyed, who took the light and covered it; whereupon, without saying aught, he passed within the curtain, put off his mantle and entered the bed where the queen slept. Then, taking her desirefully in his arms .. without speaking or being spoken to, he several times carnally knew the queen; after which, grievous as it seemed to him to depart, yet, fearing lest his too long stay should be the occasion of turning the gotten delight into dolour, he arose and taking up the mantle and the light, withdrew, without word said, and returned, as quickliest he might, to his own bed.”
“The nun took him coaxingly by the hand and led him, grinning like an idiot, to the hut, where, without overmuch pressing, he did what she would. Then, like a loyal comrade, having had her will, she gave place to her fellow, and Masetto, still feigning himself a simpleton, did their pleasure. .. The abbess, who had not yet gotten wind of these doings, walking one day alone in the garden, the heat being great, found Masetto (who had enough of a little fatigue by day, because of overmuch posting it by night) stretched out asleep under the shade of an almond-tree, and the wind lifting the forepart of his clothes, all abode discovered. The lady, beholding this and seeing herself alone, fell into that same appetite which had gotten hold of her nuns, and arousing Masetto, carried him to her chamber, where she kept him several days, proving and reproving that delight which she had erst been wont to blame in others.”
“Mistress Belcolore, a jolly, buxom country wench, brown-favoured and tight-made, as apt at turning the mil as any woman alive. By reason of which things my lord priest became so sore enamoured of her that he was like to lose his wits therefore and would prowl about all day long to get a sight of her.”
“As for Paganino, finding her so fair, he deemed himself in luck and having no wife, resolved to keep her for himself. Accordingly, seeing her weeping sore, he studied to comfort her with soft words till nightfall .. then he fell to comforting her with deeds; and after such a fashion did he console her that, ere they came to Monaco, the judge and his ordinances had altogether escaped her mind and she began to lead the merriest of lives with Paganino.”
Our Price : $2.99
The Decameron of Giovanni Boccaccio (1351) is a classic work of erotic literature. It contains 100 stories told in ten days by seven women and three young men. The group of storytellers have escaped from the Bubonic Plague in Florence to a villa in the country. Themes of love, lust, fortune and misfortune, happiness, desire and generosity are explored in the stories.
“There, feeling the waftings of a gentle breeze, they seated themselves in a ring on the green grass; while the queen bespoke them thus, “.. we shall pass away this sultry part of the day, not in gaming .. but in telling stories, which, one telling, may afford diversion to all the company.” (The Decameron)
The Decameron has inspired and influenced many writers and artists, such as Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, William Shakespeare, John Keats, George Elliot, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Voltaire and Molière. The stories of The Decameron are ancient tales, embellished and updated by Boccaccio (to be set in the fourteenth century).
This e book has been hand formatted especially for Kindle and includes illustrations (beautiful artwork inspired by The Decameron) and a linked table of contents.
We hope you enjoy the following quotes:
“The door was opened by a bedchamber-woman, all sleepy-eyed, who took the light and covered it; whereupon, without saying aught, he passed within the curtain, put off his mantle and entered the bed where the queen slept. Then, taking her desirefully in his arms .. without speaking or being spoken to, he several times carnally knew the queen; after which, grievous as it seemed to him to depart, yet, fearing lest his too long stay should be the occasion of turning the gotten delight into dolour, he arose and taking up the mantle and the light, withdrew, without word said, and returned, as quickliest he might, to his own bed.”
“The nun took him coaxingly by the hand and led him, grinning like an idiot, to the hut, where, without overmuch pressing, he did what she would. Then, like a loyal comrade, having had her will, she gave place to her fellow, and Masetto, still feigning himself a simpleton, did their pleasure. .. The abbess, who had not yet gotten wind of these doings, walking one day alone in the garden, the heat being great, found Masetto (who had enough of a little fatigue by day, because of overmuch posting it by night) stretched out asleep under the shade of an almond-tree, and the wind lifting the forepart of his clothes, all abode discovered. The lady, beholding this and seeing herself alone, fell into that same appetite which had gotten hold of her nuns, and arousing Masetto, carried him to her chamber, where she kept him several days, proving and reproving that delight which she had erst been wont to blame in others.”
“Mistress Belcolore, a jolly, buxom country wench, brown-favoured and tight-made, as apt at turning the mil as any woman alive. By reason of which things my lord priest became so sore enamoured of her that he was like to lose his wits therefore and would prowl about all day long to get a sight of her.”
“As for Paganino, finding her so fair, he deemed himself in luck and having no wife, resolved to keep her for himself. Accordingly, seeing her weeping sore, he studied to comfort her with soft words till nightfall .. then he fell to comforting her with deeds; and after such a fashion did he console her that, ere they came to Monaco, the judge and his ordinances had altogether escaped her mind and she began to lead the merriest of lives with Paganino.”
Posted in Erotic Stories Illustrated | Tags: Adventure, Boccaccio, Complete, Complete Stories, Decameron, Giovanni, Illustrated, Illustrated Complete, Misfortune, Stories | No Comments »
