3.0
Las 120 jornadas de Sodoma o La escuela del libertinaje
Calificada por estudiosos sadianos como “gigantesco catálogo de perversiones” (Jean Paulhan), o “tratado médico” (Gilbert Lely), Las 120 jornadas de Sodoma, primera obra del marqués de Sade, inició su accidentada andadura en 1782 cuando su autor se hallaba preso en el castillo de Vincennes y se veía obligado a ocultar el manuscrito en una tira de papel enrollado de 12,10 metros de longitud. Cuatro libertinos, representantes del poder en Francia –y de los cuatro temperamentos humanos–: el duque, el obispo, Durcet y el presidente de Curval, se aíslan en una fortaleza inaccesible en medio de la Selva Negra para disfrutar sin testigos de un libertinaje desenfrenado, al tiempo que se entretienen con las hazañas eróticas narradas por cuatro «historiadoras», cuatro putas expertas conocedoras del amplio abanico de delicias y perversiones sexuales humanas. Y para dar buena cuenta de tan extenso como oscuro repertorio, Sade recurre a la historia –los relatos de Suetonio y Tácito sobre los excesos de los emperadores–, a las memorias y biografías de actrices galantes, así como a la tradición erótica y libertina o a los recuerdos escritos de hechos reales ocurridos en casas de citas.
FictionErotica
RELEASED2006
PUBLISHERValdemar
LENGTH576
LANGUAGEES
Donatien Alphonse François, Marquis de Sade was a French aristocrat and writer famous for his libertine sexuality and lifestyle. His works include novels, short stories, plays, and political tracts; in his lifetime some were published under his own name, while others appeared anonymously and Sade denied being their author. He is best known for his erotic novels, which combined philosophical discourse with pornography, depicting bizarre sexual fantasies with an emphasis on violence, criminality, and blasphemy against the Catholic Church. He was a proponent of extreme freedom, unrestrained by morality, religion or law. Sade was incarcerated in various prisons and in an insane asylum for about 32 years of his life; eleven years in Paris (10 of which were spent in the Bastille) a month in Conciergerie, two years in a fortress, a year in Madelonnettes, three years in Bicêtre, a year in Sainte-Pélagie, and 13 years in the Charenton asylum. Many of his works were written in prison. The term "sadism" is derived from his name. ([Source][1]) [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marquis_de_Sade
3.0
Las 120 jornadas de Sodoma o La escuela del libertinaje
Calificada por estudiosos sadianos como “gigantesco catálogo de perversiones” (Jean Paulhan), o “tratado médico” (Gilbert Lely), Las 120 jornadas de Sodoma, primera obra del marqués de Sade, inició su accidentada andadura en 1782 cuando su autor se hallaba preso en el castillo de Vincennes y se veía obligado a ocultar el manuscrito en una tira de papel enrollado de 12,10 metros de longitud. Cuatro libertinos, representantes del poder en Francia –y de los cuatro temperamentos humanos–: el duque, el obispo, Durcet y el presidente de Curval, se aíslan en una fortaleza inaccesible en medio de la Selva Negra para disfrutar sin testigos de un libertinaje desenfrenado, al tiempo que se entretienen con las hazañas eróticas narradas por cuatro «historiadoras», cuatro putas expertas conocedoras del amplio abanico de delicias y perversiones sexuales humanas. Y para dar buena cuenta de tan extenso como oscuro repertorio, Sade recurre a la historia –los relatos de Suetonio y Tácito sobre los excesos de los emperadores–, a las memorias y biografías de actrices galantes, así como a la tradición erótica y libertina o a los recuerdos escritos de hechos reales ocurridos en casas de citas.
FictionErotica
RELEASED2006
PUBLISHERValdemar
LENGTH576
LANGUAGEES
Donatien Alphonse François, Marquis de Sade was a French aristocrat and writer famous for his libertine sexuality and lifestyle. His works include novels, short stories, plays, and political tracts; in his lifetime some were published under his own name, while others appeared anonymously and Sade denied being their author. He is best known for his erotic novels, which combined philosophical discourse with pornography, depicting bizarre sexual fantasies with an emphasis on violence, criminality, and blasphemy against the Catholic Church. He was a proponent of extreme freedom, unrestrained by morality, religion or law. Sade was incarcerated in various prisons and in an insane asylum for about 32 years of his life; eleven years in Paris (10 of which were spent in the Bastille) a month in Conciergerie, two years in a fortress, a year in Madelonnettes, three years in Bicêtre, a year in Sainte-Pélagie, and 13 years in the Charenton asylum. Many of his works were written in prison. The term "sadism" is derived from his name. ([Source][1]) [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marquis_de_Sade
