Venus in Furs
Book (italiano):
<DIV><b>Venus in Furs</b> describes the obsessions of Severin von Kusiemski, a European nobleman who desires to be enslaved to a woman. Severin finds his ideal of voluptuous cruelty in the merciless Wanda von Dunajew. This is a passionate and powerful portrayal of one man's struggle to enlighten and instruct himself and others in the realm of desire. Published in 1870, the novel gained notoriety and a degree of immortality for its author when the word "masochism"—derived from his name—entered the vocabulary of psychiatry. This remains a classic literary statement on sexual submission and control. <p><br> <a href="/static/pages/features/twitterature.html"><img src="/static/images/redesign/features/logo-twitterature.gif" style="float:left;margin-bottom:20px;margin-right:5px;"></a> <b>@SacherMasochist </b> As the domination increases the limit of sensuality approaches infinity. Math joke. Eat that, Leibniz. <br><br> <b>From <a href="http://us.penguingroup.com/static/pages/features/twitterature.html" class="bookcopy"><i>Twitterature: The World's Greatest Books in Twenty Tweets or Less</i></a></b> </div>
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