Disruptive Publishing: 425 books

Compared with Pandora, Candy was cold... and in possession of a considerably smaller backside.

Early fake van Heller about an Edie-Sedgwick-like socialite who's introduced to her sexuality at the hands of a family maid and rises through her family fortune to become a top socialite and actress. Something of a first-wave feminist, the sympathetic portrayal of young Mandy is one that doesn't quite sync with other accounts in the post-Paris van Heller genre, but still merits a look.

The lost sequel to The Whipping Club! Subject of a two-year search by your publisher.

Cocteau's short work, published anonymously in 1928 by the author (who never admitted to writing it; just providing some pictures), was translated by Austryn Wainhouse for Olympia in the early '50s. This is the tale of a young man coming to grips with his own sexuality, seeking shelter in the church, and finally, in the land of Cambaceres, coming to terms with it.

Famous Female Impersonators... Celestial And Human!

In this engaging satire of the British upper class, a smug young literary man from Oxford joins an international group of artists and writers on the French Riviera, intending to study them as if they were aquatic organisms in a pool--with unexpected results. First published in 1936 by Jack Kahane's Obelisk Press.

A period will, sooner or later, arrive, at which the disciplining and flagellating practices even now in use and which have been so for so many centuries, will have been laid aside, and succeeded by others equally whimsical. And while the men of those days will overlook the defects of their own extravagant...

Orphan Susan is left quite alone in the world, and wholly inexperienced in matters of the heart, anatomy and lingerie. Thankfully her dear cousin Lucia Lovete appears, to her young kinswoman in all the important things. First published 1890s by Charles Carrington.

Translation of the memoirs of Countess Jacqueline, born and bred into the aristocracy of 18th-Century France, and initiated in the rites of love by her tutor... an initiation so stimulating that she devoted her life to passion, giving the noblemen--and women--of France unforgettable samplings of her delectable charms.

After years of absence, Jennie has finally returned to the house in which she was raised. To her surprise, what she finds is not the innocent childhood home that she left, but a place replete with possibilities for pleasure. Variously coy and domineering, Jennie indulges in her most elaborate fancies....

Two Glimpses of Found Love... Lost Innocence. Adolescence--Anne Turnbull, her long-repressed desires unnaturally awakened, found ultimate satisfaction only in the frenzied initiation of young girls into a cult of perverted love. But not even her own lustful masochism could sustain her life...

With the discovery of The Pearl, Pleasure Bound and The Loves of a Musical Student, the previously suppressed of underground Victorian and Edwardian literature has been exposed to our scrutiny. Yvonne is one such classic plucked from the abundant treasure-rove. The charming, enthusiastic heroine...

Arabella is no ordinary, docile young lady of the Victorian era. Proud, strong-willed and stunningly beautiful, she sets out at the age of seventeen to experience all of life's hidden pleasures. Delighting in the elegant parties and secret rendezvous on her uncle's country estate, she chronicles a life of erotic cornucopia that is truly remarkable for its time.

In this relentlessly faithful reproduction of a privately published erotic classic, limited in the early 1930s to an edition of only 250 copies, self-made millionaire Joseph Calhoun, his supercharged sexuality galvanized by a photography of his cousin's young, obviously lust-hungry wife, decides to...