Tag: Romance
The Last Princess
Sister Of An Emperor — Mistress Of An Outcast
From the back:
This is the saga of Atahualpa, the last Inca, whose madness and lust was his doom… Of Princess Tacara-mi, who, by the law of the land, could experiment with all men before marriage, but found the one man she wanted in Taclos, the Emperor’s minister… And Pizzaro, the Spaniard, whose gleaming cannons bought an exotic empire to its knees!
A Fishing Smack
The Spitfires (Original Title: Whirlwind in Petticoats)
Disputed Passage
Everybody Loves My Baby
Student Nurse
Home For A Hide Hunter
Coquette’s Call To Arms
Prisoners At Skyline
Destiny Deals The Cards
Gunsmoke Girl
Jungle Heat (1960)
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The electrifying love affair of a Malayan planter and a Hollywood actress — bold, passionate, uninhibited
From the back:
He ordered her out of his bedroom, but she wasn’t ready to go. Drunkenly she turned toward him and began to sway sinuously. The next thing she felt was his fist across her face — and then his arms pulling her to his body.
Eager for front-page publicity, Roxy Powell accepted a movie deal in a ravaged land ruled by a man she swore to hate. But in the heat of the jungle she came to him — and acknowledged the urgency of her desire.
Written by Robert Wade and Bill Miller, this book was originally published under the name Dale Wilmer. This printing appears under Wade & Miller’s more usual pseudonym of Wade Miller
Mademoiselle De Maupin / Adam and Two Eves
This painting was first published as half of the cover for Mademoiselle De Maupin by Theophile Gautier (1953)
A Rake’s Search for a Perfect Bed-Mate!
Its second publication, in its present state after minor alterations (the man coming from behind the curtain is gone), was for the novel, Adam and Two Eves by Anonymous (1956)
Unnatural Affection — Or Perverted Hate? The Young Widow Had to Choose Between Them…
A Novel That Speaks Out Boldly On A Taboo Subject
From the back:
In The Grip Of Perversity
Often whispered about—but rarely spoken of aloud—the startling theme of this story concerns Carroll, a pretty young widow. She is taken into the household of a friendly couple, only to find that her caresses are sought not only by the husband—but by his wife … Should warm, lovely Carroll be condemned for yielding both to the love of a married man, and the equally ardent embraces of a voluptuous though twisted woman? The answer is not simple. True, Carroll responds to their needs, yet it is a haunted, tortured experience . . . despite its warped delights, its moments of almost unearthly bliss. Perhaps she is more to be pitied than condemned. For the whole point of this bitterly true novel is that pretty Carroll is the seduced rather than the seducer—the sinned against, rather than the sinner … entirely too attractive for her own good.
Out of her own experience, the anonymous author tears the curtain from one of the gravest threats to modern social morality—the strange love practices trapping unwary girls today, particularly in our larger cities!
