Olympia Press: 494 books

In some ways, the most rebellious novel of the '50s. This special book, covering as it does the Bohemian arts scene of Europe in all its decadent glory, was not published by Olympia--nor indeed any of Olympia's competitors. Whoever the author was, they printed the work up special, under fear...

Sex and general salaciousness in the decadent theatre district of... Liverpool. Hey, in the trenches, acting folk work extra hard on every aspect of their profession. Besides, to date this is the only Olympia title to combine the erotic life with Shakespeare. Also there's a player in it named Maurice,...

The erotic reminiscences of a young woman... from Ohio. Additional: Originally published as #2 by the Oceanic Press, a competitor to Olympia.

One of the few top-quality books to emerge from the American Olympia Press, Moscow Nights recalls the heady, early days of the Bolshevik Revolution, when free love was all the rage. Half a century later, we meet Timur, a dealer in the underground mortuary biz, who with his gang offers top-notch burial...

Another pace-making discovery by the founder of the Olympia Press, Maurice Girodias... Here are the appraisals submitted by three famous literary experts about the book: "...Blows the lid off the underground sex revolution... A mind-blowing descent into the erogenous obsessions of a sick and sated mass...

Bert and Eli are out of jail, ready for action, and willing to do just about anything to handle their pent-up lust. Of course a pair that wild's gonna run afoul of the law eventually, but they know how to handle themselves on the inside as well. First published 1968, this rather succesful new Marcus was reprinted at least twice by the American Olympia Press.

Supposed true story of a working girl, as told to her ghost-writer. Sheila Foster is introduced to her sexuality at quite a young age, and is so proficient at it she finds herself removed from the household in her early teens. There her education continues, until the war arrives and well, a girl's got to make her living at what she does best. First published 1967 by the Olympia Press.

One of at least three Olympia Press titles to chronicle the life in publishing, Iniquity presents Lydia Steele, a teenage girl with a well-developed chest and a passion for writing erotic tales. Of course, they didn't let her in for that second talent. Desmond, who worked with Maurice for years,...

Guy had broken a fraternity record by satisfying 15 girls in one evening, and as golf pro at the country club, the ladies found that his powers were hard to diminish! Of course, such a rampaging stud would never be found in bed with another man--or would he? That was a challenge Geraldine could never...

Pilot Russel lives the high life as he travels the friendly skies. Additional: This novel represents the finest PBO on the subject of General Aviation we at the Olympia Press have seen to date.

Another classic bit of erotica, published by Olympia in the firm's later incarnations. Pauline is a woman who regales her "dear friend" in a letter replete with erotic adventures among both men and women.

A classic of pre-revolutionary France, this novel examines the inside of a monastery, and offered not a little criticism of false pieties from the clerical regime. Olympia republished this work in the earlier days of the Traveller's Companion, it is believed but not assured that Austryn Wainhouse was the translator.

Who Pushed Paula? is the first work for Olympia by author Akbar del Piombo (Rubington). Published in 1956, this is a tale of observation and violation in the castle of a baron, with many guests, onlookers and participants.

Marcus Van Heller (John Stevenson) wrote this book for Olympia in 1961. The work presents detective Nick Harding, and wraps a thriller between amorous adventures and recollections of same.