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| lolita anal: Hotbeds of Licentiousness Benjamin Halligan, 2022-05-13 Hotbeds of Licentiousness is the first substantial critical engagement with British pornography on film across the 1970s, including the “Summer of Love,” the rise and fall of the Permissive Society, the arrival of Margaret Thatcher, and beyond. By focusing on a series of colorful filmmakers whose work, while omnipresent during the 1970s, now remains critically ignored, author Benjamin Halligan discusses pornography in terms of lifestyle aspirations and opportunities which point to radical changes in British society. In this way, pornography is approached as a crucial optic with which to consider recent cultural and social history. |
| lolita anal: Progress in Self Psychology, V. 14 Arnold I. Goldberg, 2013-05-13 Volume 14 of Progress in Self Psychology, The World of Self Psychology, introduces a valuable new section to the series: publication of noteworthy material from the Kohut Archives of the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis. In this volume, From the Kohut Archives features a selection of previously unpublished Kohut correspondence from the 1940s through the 1970s. The clinical papers that follow are divided into sections dealing with Transference and Countertransference, Selfobjects and Objects, and Schizoid and Psychotic Patients. As Howad Bacal explains in his introduction, these papers bear witness to the way in which self psychology has increasingly become a relational self psychology - a psychology of the individual's experience in the context of relatedness. Coburn's reconstrual of countertransference as an experience of self-injury in the wake of unresponsiveness to the analyst's own selfobject needs; Livingston's demonstration of the ways in which dreams can be used to facilitate a playful and metaphorical communication between analyst and patient; Gorney's examination of twinship experience as a fundamental goal of analytic technique; and Lenoff's emphasis on the relational aspects of phantasy selfobject experience are among the highlights of the collection. Enlarged by contemporary perspectives on gender and self-experience and a critical examination of Kohut, Loewald, and the Postmoderns, Volume 14 reaffirms the position of self psychology at the forefront of clinical, developmental, and conceptual advance. |
| lolita anal: The Annual of Psychoanalysis, V. 26/27 Jerome A. Winer, 2013-06-17 Volume 26/27 begins with publication of The Annual's first prize essay, Samuel Abrams's How Child and Adult Analysis Inform and Misinform One Another. This is followed by a series of papers originally prepared for a symposium honoring John E. Gedo. These papers span the clinical topics of obsessiveness, sublimation, dreams and self-analysis, and analyzability, and also delve into applied psychoanalysis and art history, with two studies of Vincent van Gogh and another of Alberto Giacometti. These papers not only convey the impressive range of Gedo's own interests, but embody the high scholarly and clinical standards that Gedo has long held, both for himself and for the field in general. Section III offers original contributions to clinical analysis in the form of the consideration of the role of affective engagement in the analyst's usability; thoughtful assessment of the perils of parental projection in child analytic work; and comparison of a failed and successful supervision in the same psychoanalytic case. Section IV examines psychoanalysis and the arts, with two further studies of van Gogh, an analytic reading of Nabokov's Lolita, and more general examinations of psychoanalysis in relation to dramatic art and film analysis. The volume closes with two provocative scholarly essays bearing on the roots of psychoanalysis: the correspondence between Mabel Dodge and her analysts Smith Ely Jelliffe and A. A. Brill as a vehicle for reviewing the issue of extra- and postanalytic contact between analyst and patient; and an examination of Freud, Lacan, and the uneasy relationships among literature, psychoanalysis, and the female subject. Volume 26/27 offers readers a rich harvest of contemporary insights about psychoanalysis, including its history and evolution, its continuing clinical refinement, and its scholarly applications outside the consulting room. |
| lolita anal: The Butterflies of India, Burmah and Ceylon Lionel De Nicéville, 2024-04-10 Reprint of the original, first published in 1890. |
| lolita anal: Nabokov, Perversely Eric Naiman, 2011-01-15 In an original and provocative reading of Vladimir Nabokov's work and the pleasures and perils to which its readers are subjected, Eric Naiman explores the significance and consequences of Nabokov's insistence on bringing the issue of art's essential perversity to the fore. Nabokov's fiction is notorious for the interpretive panic it occasions in its readers, the sense that no matter how hard he or she tries, the reader has not gotten Nabokov right. At the same time, the fictions abound with characters who might be labeled perverts, and questions of sexuality lurk everywhere. Naiman argues that the sexual and the interpretive are so bound together in Nabokov's stories and novels that the reader confronts the fear that there is no stable line between good reading and overreading, and that reading Nabokov well is beset by the exhilaration and performance anxiety more frequently associated with questions of sexuality than of literature. Nabokov's fictions pervert their readers, obligingly training them to twist and turn the text in order to puzzle out its meanings, so that they become not better people but closer readers, assuming all the impudence and potential for shame that sexually oriented close-looking entails. In Nabokov, Perversely, Naiman traces the connections between sex and interpretation in Lolita (which he reads as a perverse work of Shakespeare scholarship), Pnin, Bend Sinister, and Ada. He examines the roots of perverse reading in The Defense and charts the enhanced attention to the connection between sex and metafiction in works translated from the Russian. He also takes on books by other authors—such as Reading Lolita in Tehran—that misguidedly incorporate Nabokov's writing within frameworks of moral usefulness. In a final, extraordinary chapter, Naiman reads Dostoevsky's The Double with Nabokov-trained eyes, making clear the power a strong writer can exert on readers. |
| lolita anal: Somewhere Fun Jenny Schwartz, 2013-05-20 Rosemary and Evelyn met “a hundred thousand years ago” in Central Park when their children were barely born. Somewhere Fun reunites the two women thirty-five years later on Madison Avenue, one windy fall day. With their children now grown and the world changing rapidly before (what’s left of) their eyes, each finds herself face to face with the terrors, joys, and surprises of life and time. Somewhere Fun is a wildly original story about connection — to our families, our memories, our moment in time. |
| lolita anal: Stanley Kubrick and the Art of Adaptation Greg Jenkins, 2015-08-13 Paring a novel into a two-hour film is an arduous task for even the best screenwriters and directors. Often the resulting movies are far removed from the novel, sometimes to the point of being unrecognizable. Stanley Kubrick's adaptations have consistently been among the best Hollywood has to offer. Kubrick's film adaptations of three novels--Lolita, The Shining and Full Metal Jacket--are analyzed in this work. The primary focus is on the alterations in the characters and narrative structure, with additional attention to style, scope, pace, mood and meaning. Kubrick's adaptations simplify, impose a new visuality, reduce violence, and render the moral slant more conventional. Instructors considering this book for use in a course may request an examination copy here. |
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| lolita anal: Love and Death in Kubrick Patrick Webster, 2014-01-10 The films of Stanley Kubrick have left an indelible mark on the history of American cinema. This text explores the auteur's legacy, specifically positioning his body of work within the context of cultural theory. A single chapter is devoted to each of Kubrick's seven films: Lolita, Dr. Strangelove, 2001: A Space Odyssey, A Clockwork Orange, The Shining, Full Metal Jacket, and Eyes Wide Shut. Particular attention is paid to the role of love and death in Kubrick's films, emphasizing his innovative exploration of love and sex, and the portrayal of mortality via masculine violence. |
| lolita anal: San Francisco Helene Goupil, Josh Krist, 2005 Arsenal's Unknown City series of alternative guidebooks designed for tourists and hometowners alike turns its attention to the City by the Bay: San Francisco, where stories of notorious murders, city hall scandals, and untold tales of Chinatown, Haight-Ashbury, and Castro Street share pages with secret dining pleasures, shopping meccas, and nightclub hotspots. From the Summer of Love back in the 1960s to the Winter of Love in 2004, when the mayor of San Francisco made the city the center of the nation's gay marriage debate, San Francisco has consistently been one of America's most colorful and offbeat urban oases. From pot dispensaries in the Lower Haight to the nightspots in the heavily Hispanic Mission district to private karaoke rooms in Japan Town, all of San Francisco's hidden nooks and crannies are exposed. There's info on the Castro district, the heartland of America's gay community; the city's hot restaurant scene, home to arguably the best dining in the nation; tidbits on nearby Napa wineries; multi-level sex clubs; and the alleged whereabouts of active opium dens. There's also the story of the confrontation between Orson Welles and William Randolph Hearst at the St. Francis Hotel, when Hearst refused Welles' offer of tickets to the premiere of Citizen Kane; the legacy of Alcatraz and legendary prison escape attempts; and notes on San Francisco icons like the Golden Gate Bridge and the Transamerica Building. Ebullient and chock-a-block with facts and figures, this book raises a glass to life in the City by the Bay. Two-color throughout; includes a BART transportation route map. Helene Goupil and Josh Krist are editor and publisher, respectively, of InsideOut Travel magazine, a bimonthly online travel publication that caters to the traveler/adventurer at heart. Helene, Josh, and InsideOut (www.insideoutmag.com) are based in San Francisco. |
| lolita anal: Reading America Elizabeth Boyle, 2009-03-26 This specially commissioned volume of essays offers a refreshing and unusual perspective on classic novels from the American literary canon. Accessible to students, scholars and the interested reader, this engaging collection explores familiar novels through unfamiliar lenses and, in so doing, sheds light on surprising and previously overlooked aspects of each text. Reading America presents a new approach to American literature by showcasing a cross-section of recent research into previously un-tapped areas of interest. Each chapter attempts to re-read classic American texts using new or unorthodox theoretical frameworks, including such diverse topics as an Emersonian reading of Don DeLillo, decoding Thomas Pynchon with eco-criticism and understanding Paul Auster’s New York Trilogy by exploring the graphic novel version of “City of Glass”. Other authors explored in this way include Henry James, Truman Capote, Ralph Ellison, Toni Morrison, Joyce Carol Oates and F. Scott Fitzgerald. This type of approach widens the reader’s knowledge of each well-known text and encourages new critical evaluations of contemporary American literature. The collection moves through six large topic areas, from Naturalism and an idea of the “Great American Novel” at the end of the nineteenth century, through politics, sexuality, language and nature, to a contemporary engagement with postmodernism. Each essay deals with its own particular subject and author, but the full impact of each on the notion of the “American novel” as a phenomenon can only be understood when read in conjunction with the others. Of interest to both undergraduate and postgraduate students, Reading America would be a valuable asset to any American Studies or American Literature degree course, and a useful companion to American History or Politics courses. The volume will also attract strong interest from established academics, especially those researching the fields of literature, critical theory, cultural history and politics. |
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| lolita anal: Obsession Lennard J. Davis, 2009-05-15 We live in an age of obsession. Not only are we hopelessly devoted to our work, strangely addicted to our favorite television shows, and desperately impassioned about our cars, we admire obsession in others: we demand that lovers be infatuated with one another in films, we respond to the passion of single-minded musicians, we cheer on driven athletes. To be obsessive is to be American; to be obsessive is to be modern. But obsession is not only a phenomenon of modern existence: it is a medical category—both a pathology and a goal. Behind this paradox lies a fascinating history, which Lennard J. Davis tells in Obsession. Beginning with the roots of the disease in demonic possession and its secular successors, Davis traces the evolution of obsessive behavior from a social and religious fact of life into a medical and psychiatric problem. From obsessive aspects of professional specialization to obsessive compulsive disorder and nymphomania, no variety of obsession eludes Davis’s graceful analysis. |
| lolita anal: The Poetics of Childhood Roni Natov, 2006 The Poetics of Childhood is a highly original investigation of the elusive sensibility of childhood and the ways writers have tried to capture it over time. Natov covers a remarkable range of authors from William Blake to J.K. Rowling. This book received the 2005 International Research Society for Children's Literature Award. |
| lolita anal: The Herc Braveman Adventures Herschel K. Stroganoff, 2022-12-30 Herc Braveman is the most heroic guy in the universe—fact. Brought to you by Quantum Cigarettes, the Herc Braveman Adventures is laugh-out-loud comedic science fiction for fans of Space Team, South Park, Rick and Morty, Futurama, and Pepe. Faced with the ever-present threat of Space Communists and armed with only his wits, good looks, and his trusty ray-gun—plus a really cool ship and an awesome robot—all Herc wants to do is conquer...er, save the galaxy...and its women. Because that's his job, damn it. If you like fun adventures, heroic heroes, exotic space beauties, and non-PC comedy, you’ll love The Herc Braveman Adventures. ...Just don’t read it on public transport, because you will attract some funny looks. The Intragalactic Empire calls! Trigger warning: If you need a trigger warning, this book isn’t for you. |
| lolita anal: Maybe This Time Barbara Bretton, 1995-05-01 There is currently no description available for this title at this time. |
| lolita anal: Picturing the Woman-Child Morna Laing, 2021-01-28 The childlike character of ideal femininity has long been critiqued by feminists, from Mary Wollstonecraft to Simone de Beauvoir. Yet, women continue to be represented as childlike in the western fashion media, despite the historical connotations of inferiority. This book questions why such images still hold appeal to contemporary women, after three, or even four, waves of feminism. Focusing on the period of 1990–2015, Picturing the Woman-Child traces the evolution of childlike femininity in British fashion magazines, including Vogue, i-D and Lula, Girl of my Dreams. These images draw upon a network of references, from Kinderwhore and Lolita to Alice in Wonderland and the femme-enfant of Surrealism. Alongside analysis of fashion photography, the book presents the findings of original research into audience reception. Inviting contemporary women to comment on images of the 'woman-child' provides an insight into the meaning of this figure as well as an evaluation of theory on the 'female gaze'. Both scholarly and accessible, the book paves the way for future studies on how readers make sense of fashion imagery. |
| lolita anal: Twentieth-century Literary Criticism Gale Research Company, 1989 Excerpts from criticism of the works of novelists, poets, playwrights, and other creative writers, 1900-1960. |
| lolita anal: Dwelling in American John Muthyala, 2012 An original critique of the idea of American empire in the twenty-first century |
| lolita anal: Taking Stock – Twenty-Five Years of Comparative Literary Research , 2019-10-29 Read an interview with Norbert Bachleitner. In this 200th volume of Internationale Forschungen zur Allgemeinen und Vergleichenden Literaturwissenschaft the editors Norbert Bachleitner, Achim H. Hölter and John A. McCarthy ‘take stock’ of the discipline. It focuses on recurrent questions in the field of Comparative Literature: What is literature? What is meant by ‘comparative’? Or by ‘world’? What constitute ‘transgressions’ or ‘refractions’? What, ultimately, does being at home in the world imply? When we combine the answers to these individual questions, we might ultimately reach an intriguing proposition: Comparative Literature contributes to a sense of being at home in a world that is heterogeneous and fractured, rather than affirming a monolithic canon marked by territory and homogeneity. The volume unites essays on world literature, literature in the context of the history of ideas, comparative women and gender studies, aesthetics and textual analysis, and literary translation and tradition. |
| lolita anal: Living Without Philosophy Peter Levine, 1998-01-01 Drawing on implications from ethics, theology, law, politics, and education, this book argues that we can decide what is right by describing particular cases in detail, without the aid of ethical theories and principles. |
| lolita anal: Facing Our Darkness: Manifestations of Fear, Horror and Terror Laura Colmenero-Chilberg, Ferenc Mújdricza, 2019-07-22 This volume was first published by Inter-Disciplinary Press in 2015. Fear ... Horror ... Terror ... The very words cause us to tingle with both anticipation and unease. Sitting in the movie theatre waiting for the murderer to jump out and kill the clueless teenager we are both repulsed and excited about the impending death. We yell, “He’s behind the tree!” knowing our reminders are pointless but unable to restrain ourselves when caught up in the panic of the moment. Humans have a fascination with fear, horror, and terror. Why? Whatever the reason, it both fascinates and often disgusts us. All of these emotional phenomena – fear, horror, terror – are infected by our fear of death. In the end all three phenomena test our courage. Yet this courage is not only heroic – each and every optimistic, trusting, self-confident, and faithful person permanently has it in spite of all the fears, horrors, and terrors with which the state of human existence threatens us since the dawn of self-awareness. This book is about some of these threats... |
| lolita anal: From Paris to Tlön Delia Ungureanu, 2017-11-02 Best International Debut in 2017 (awarded by Romanian General and Comparative Literature Association) Most Prestigious Publication in the Humanities (awarded by the Senate of the University of Bucharest) Surrealism began as a movement in poetry and visual art, but it turned out to have its widest impact worldwide in fiction-including in major world writers who denied any connection to surrealism at all. At the heart of this book are discoveries Delia Ungureanu has made in the archives of Harvard's Widener and Houghton libraries, where she has found that Jorge Luis Borges and Vladimir Nabokov were greatly indebted to surrealism for the creation of the pivotal characters who brought them world fame: Pierre Menard and Lolita. In From Paris to Tlön: Surrealism as World Literature, Ungureanu explores the networks of transmission and transformation that turned an avant-garde Parisian movement into a global literary phenomenon. From Paris to Tlön gives a fresh account of surrealism's surprising success, exploring the process of artistic transfer by which the surrealist object rapidly evolved from a purely poetic conception to a mainstay of surrealist visual art and then a key element in late modernist and postmodern fiction, from Borges and Nabokov to such disparate writers as Gabriel García Márquez, Haruki Murakami, and Orhan Pamuk in the 21st century. |
| lolita anal: Obsession and Culture Andrew Brink, 1996 Many twentieth-century novelists speak for a male psycho-class needing imaginative externalization of obsessive sexual fantasies of control of women. Attraction, avoidance, and guilt are powerful motivators for writers and readers alike, and the moral ambiguity of serial monogamy, as well as other forms of exploitative sexuality, prompt certain writers to construct symbolic expiation and repair in fiction. |
| lolita anal: On Kubrick James Naremore, 2019-07-25 On Kubrick provides an illuminating critical account of the films of Stanley Kubrick, from his earliest feature, Fear and Desire (1953), to the posthumously-produced A.I. Artificial Intelligence (Steven Spielberg, 2001). The book offers provocative analysis of each of Kubrick's films, together with new information about their production histories and cultural contexts. Its ultimate aim is to provide a concise yet thorough discussion that will be useful as both an academic text and a trade publication. James Naremore argues that in several respects Kubrick was one of the cinema's last modernists: his taste and sensibility were shaped by the artistic culture of New York in the 1950s; he became a celebrated auteur who forged a distinctive style; he used art-cinema conventions in commercial productions; he challenged censorship regulations; and throughout his career he was preoccupied with one of the central themes of modernist art – the conflict between rationality and its ever-present shadow, the unconscious. War and science are key concerns in Kubrick's oeuvre, and his work has a hyper-masculine quality. Yet no director has more relentlessly emphasized the absurdity of combat, as in Paths of Glory (1957) and Full Metal Jacket (1987), the failure of scientific reasoning, as in 2001 (1968), and the fascistic impulses in masculine sexuality, as in Dr Strangelove (1964) and Eyes Wide Shut (1999). The book also argues that while Kubrick was a voracious intellectual and a life-long autodidact, the fascination of his work has less to do with the ideas it espouses than with the emotions it evokes. Often described as 'cool' or 'cold,' Kubrick is best understood as a skillful practitioner of what might be called the aesthetics of the grotesque; he employs extreme forms of caricature and black comedy to create disgusting, frightening yet also laughable images of the human body, creating a sense of unease that leaves viewers unsure of how to react. |
| lolita anal: Texts, Transmissions, Receptions , 2014-10-16 The papers collected in this volume study the function and meaning of narrative texts from a variety of perspectives. The word “text” is used here in the broadest sense of the term: it denotes literary books, but also oral tales, speeches, newspaper articles and comics. One of the purposes of this volume is to discover what these different texts have in common. The texts are approached from four main perspectives: New Philology, Linguistics, Iconography and Reception studies. Contributors come from diverse disciplines, such as Classical Studies, Medieval Studies, English literature, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Cultural Studies, Art History, Linguistics, and Communication and Information Studies, all united in a common purpose to understand the workings of narrative texts. |
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| lolita anal: Sex, Gender, and Sexualities in Edward Albee's Plays , 2018-03-12 Sex, Gender, and Sexualities in the Plays of Edward Albee contains a general introduction and eleven essays by American and European Albee scholars on Albee’s depictions of gender relations, sexual relations, monogamy, child-rearing, and homosexuality. The volume includes close readings of individual plays and more general theoretical and historical discussions. Contributors: Henry Albright, Mary Ann Barfield, Araceli Gonzalez Crespan, Andrew Darr, John M. Clum, Paul Grant, Emeline Jouve, T. Ross Leasure, David Marcia, Cormac O’Brien, Donald Pease, Valentine Vasak |
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| lolita anal: Hide and Seek Virginia L. Blum, 1995 In response to widespread cultural fantasies about the child--including childhood innocence, the child as origin of the adult, the fetal emergence of subjectivity, and the inner child movement--Hide and Seek examines representations of the child in fiction, psychoanalysis, and popular culture. Concentrating on the go-between function of the child in nineteenth- and twentieth-century American and British fiction, Virginia Blum shows how selected children in the works of L. P. Hartley, Charles Dickens, Henry James, and Vladimir Nabokov were actually fictional messengers who ultimately were unsuccessful at reconciling impasses in the adult world. Throughout her book Blum draws on pop images of real and fictional children, ranging from the Baby Jessica case, in which the idea of real paternity and family bonds comes to the mythic fore, to the film Home Alone, in which the abandoned child becomes protector of his family's hearth and home. Hide and Seek raises provocative questions about the ways in which our culture fetishizes the idea of the child at the same time that we treat with comparative indifference the conditions under which many real children actually live. A work of striking originality and consistent intellectual honesty, forcing us into genuinely profound and darkly uncomfortable areas of speculation. -- James R. Kincaid, author of Child-Loving: The Erotic Child and Victorian Culture |
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| lolita anal: Thinking Through the Body Jane Gallop, 1988 From one of our most outspoken feminist critics, this collection explores various ways in which the body can be rethought of as a site of knowledge rather than as a medium to move beyond or dominate. Moving between a theoretical and confessional stance, Gallop explores Sade's relation to mothers both in his novels and his life; Barthe's The Pleasure of the Text; Freud's work, read not as a psychological text but as a literary endeavor and from a woman's point of view; and Luce Irigarary's famous This Sex Which Is Not One. |
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| lolita anal: Information Extraction in Finance M. Costantino, Paolo Coletti, 2008 Professional financial traders are currently overwhelmed with news and extracting relevant information is a long and hard task, whilst trading decisions require immediate actions. Primarily intended for financial organizations and business analysts, this book provides an introduction to the algorithmic solutions to automatically extract the desired information from Internet news and obtain it in a well structured form. It places emphasis on the principles of the method rather than its numerical implementation, omitting the mathematical details that might otherwise obscure the text, and focuses on the advantages and on the problems of each method. The authors also include many practical examples with complete references and algorithms for similar problems, which may be useful in the financial field, and basic techniques applied in other information extraction fields which may be imported into the financial news analysis. |
| lolita anal: For Moral Ambiguity Michael J. Shapiro, 2001 Under the banner of family values, a war of more than words is being waged. At stake is the control of contemporary national culture-and the consciousness of succeeding generations. Michael J. Shapiro enters the fray with this galvanizing book, which exposes the assumptions, misconceptions, and historical inaccuracies that mark the neoconservative campaign to redeem an imagined past and colonize the present and future with a moral and political commitment to the traditional family. Challenging the neoconservative assumption of a natural relation between a historically constant, traditional family structure and civic life, Shapiro shows how the situation of the family in relation to public life has emerged differently in different historical periods. For Moral Ambiguity juxtaposes moralizing versus historically sensitive, critical treatments of familial and public attachments, revealing how the family-as represented in historical and contemporary fiction, cinema, television, and other genres and media-emerges as a contingent cultural and historical structure. Shapiro treats the ways in which family space, however changeable, serves as a critical locus of enunciation-as a space from which diverse family personae challenge the relationships and historical narratives that support dominant structures of power and authority and offer ways to renegotiate the problem of the political. By extending recognition to less heeded voices and genres of expression, he seeks to frame the political within a democratic ethos. Ultimately, the book compels us to understand the political as the continuous negotiation of different modes of civic presence. |
| lolita anal: Troubling Late Modernism Doug Battersby, 2022 Discusses how modernist techniques for depicting characters' thoughts, feelings, and desires have been reinvented by some of the most influential and innovative writers of the postwar period, including Vladimir Nabokov, Samuel Beckett, Toni Morrison, John Banville, J. M. Coetzee, and Eimear McBride. |
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| lolita anal: Khushwant Singh on Women, Sex, Love and Lust Khushwant Singh, 2011-09-01 An anthology of Khushwant Singh’s best writings on his favorite subjects, Women, Sex, Love and Lust is at once witty, informative, thought-provoking and flagrant. Definitely a book you can’t afford to miss! If you are looking for answers to eternal questions like which came first – love or lust, or debates pertaining to celibacy, chastity or arranged marriages, Khushwant Singh delivers his unique exposé. Whether he is analysing the fine dividing line between obscenity, pornography and erotica, describing sex from ‘Chaturbhani’ (200-350 B.C.) or his ideas of a composite Indian woman, Khushwant holds the reader’s attention effortlessly. But that isn’t all – years before terms such as ‘gender issues’ or ‘gender divide’ became popular, he was writing, thinking and sharing his views on them. His deliberations reveal an unexpected side to Khushwant . . . in these pages you’ll also find a rare glimpse of Khushwant the feminist. Women, Sex, Love and Lust abounds with Indian as well as foreign myths, legends, proverbs, and poems ranging from Chaucer, Shakespeare, Whitman to Kalidas, Iqbal and Faiz. Almost each page offers you delectable quotes from Russell to Wodehouse along with special anecdotes which could only come from the inimitable Khushwant. Only he could share with you his intense experience of nudo-phobia suffered in Sweden, his acute observation of Indian whoremongers when abroad, scandals amongst the literati and glitterati – H. G. Wells as a compulsive fornicator or Georges Simenon hammering away at his typewriter (and his women) at the age of eighty are only a few revelations. |
Lolita. An incredible masterpiece of words and literary ... - Reddit
The figure of Quilty and his stark similarity with Humbert; his messy death; this ironic sudden guilt and revolt at “stealing childhood” from lolita; and ultimately her death during labour. Nakobov …
My Experience With 42Lolita! : r/Lolita - Reddit
Jan 17, 2024 · **Welcome to the Elegant & Gothic Lolita / Elegant & Gothic Aristocrat subreddit!** This is a place where we talk about wearing the Japanese street fashion. Not to be confused with …
Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov Thoughts and Discussion : r/books
Jul 17, 2021 · Lolita tells the story of a 30 something year-old scholar Humbert Humbert who, while married, is the dictionary definition of a pedophile. Being an intellectual and familiar with …
Elegant & Gothic Lolita Fashion - Reddit
**Welcome to the Elegant & Gothic Lolita / Elegant & Gothic Aristocrat subreddit!** This is a place where we talk about wearing the Japanese street fashion. Not to be confused with the …
My experience with Taobao Resellers 42Lolita and Devil Inspired
Jun 23, 2023 · My lolita dress, lolita wardrobe, and chinese lolita updates are ones ive used and recommend to those who dont use shopping services. CLU is on facebook and instagram, but …
Share with me your favorite indie Lolita brands! : r/Lolita - Reddit
**Welcome to the Elegant & Gothic Lolita / Elegant & Gothic Aristocrat subreddit!** This is a place where we talk about wearing the Japanese street fashion. Not to be confused with the …
I don’t understand how people enjoy “Lolita” - Reddit
Lolita is not a love story, or a sick and twisted fantasy. Lo never once asked for it, or played into Hum’s game at all, he only makes you believe that, with his language. The text is highly …
r/Lolita on Reddit: I wrote a guide on finding items on taobao with ...
Jan 1, 2023 · **Welcome to the Elegant & Gothic Lolita / Elegant & Gothic Aristocrat subreddit!** This is a place where we talk about wearing the Japanese street fashion. Not to be confused with …
What is your thought on 'Lolita' : r/books - Reddit
Aug 17, 2023 · Okay, so I finally got around finishing 'Lolita' and honestly literal chills, throughout reading it, it kept reminding me of 'What we talk when we talk about love' by Raymond Carver. …
Some Reflections on Nabokov's Lolita (Spoilers) : r/books - Reddit
Apr 27, 2017 · Lolita explores themes of love and conscience and it challenges the way we think about human beings and the very nature of evil. Plot Summary. The book’s preface tells us that …
Lolita. An incredible masterpiece of words and literary ... - Reddit
The figure of Quilty and his stark similarity with Humbert; his messy death; this ironic sudden guilt and revolt at “stealing childhood” from lolita; and ultimately her death during labour. Nakobov …
My Experience With 42Lolita! : r/Lolita - Reddit
Jan 17, 2024 · **Welcome to the Elegant & Gothic Lolita / Elegant & Gothic Aristocrat subreddit!** This is a place where we talk about wearing the Japanese street fashion. Not to be confused …
Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov Thoughts and Discussion : r/books
Jul 17, 2021 · Lolita tells the story of a 30 something year-old scholar Humbert Humbert who, while married, is the dictionary definition of a pedophile. Being an intellectual and familiar with …
Elegant & Gothic Lolita Fashion - Reddit
**Welcome to the Elegant & Gothic Lolita / Elegant & Gothic Aristocrat subreddit!** This is a place where we talk about wearing the Japanese street fashion. Not to be confused with the …
My experience with Taobao Resellers 42Lolita and Devil Inspired
Jun 23, 2023 · My lolita dress, lolita wardrobe, and chinese lolita updates are ones ive used and recommend to those who dont use shopping services. CLU is on facebook and instagram, but …
Share with me your favorite indie Lolita brands! : r/Lolita - Reddit
**Welcome to the Elegant & Gothic Lolita / Elegant & Gothic Aristocrat subreddit!** This is a place where we talk about wearing the Japanese street fashion. Not to be confused with the …
I don’t understand how people enjoy “Lolita” - Reddit
Lolita is not a love story, or a sick and twisted fantasy. Lo never once asked for it, or played into Hum’s game at all, he only makes you believe that, with his language. The text is highly …
r/Lolita on Reddit: I wrote a guide on finding items on taobao with ...
Jan 1, 2023 · **Welcome to the Elegant & Gothic Lolita / Elegant & Gothic Aristocrat subreddit!** This is a place where we talk about wearing the Japanese street fashion. Not to be confused …
What is your thought on 'Lolita' : r/books - Reddit
Aug 17, 2023 · Okay, so I finally got around finishing 'Lolita' and honestly literal chills, throughout reading it, it kept reminding me of 'What we talk when we talk about love' by Raymond Carver. …
Some Reflections on Nabokov's Lolita (Spoilers) : r/books - Reddit
Apr 27, 2017 · Lolita explores themes of love and conscience and it challenges the way we think about human beings and the very nature of evil. Plot Summary. The book’s preface tells us …
