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Set in Burgundy, France in the 1960s, A Sport and a Pastime is a provocative and brutal tale of desire. Violette Leduc was championed by intellectuals Simone de Beauvoir, Albert Camus, and Jean Genet, and was one of the foremost lesbian fiction writers of her time.Ī Sport and a Pastime – James Salter (1967) Thérèse and Isabelle follows the tempestuous affair that erupts between the titular characters, two young French women.
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Thérèse and Isabelle – Violette Leduc (1954) Exploring themes of polygomy, dominance, love, and submission, the erotic novel was originally published in 1954 under the pen name Pauline Réage and then revealed to be writer Anne Desclos, around 50 years later.
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Story of O – Anne Desclos/Pauline Réage (1954)įollowing the narrative of the protagonist, O, The Story of O details her involvement with a secret sex society. Having been adapted for the stage, film and screen, it’s one of the most successful erotic novels ever written. It details the salacious exploits of Constance Reid (Lady Chatterley) and her extramarital affair with the gamekeeper, Oliver Mellors. While it’s now known as one of the best erotic novels of all time, Lady Chatterley’s Lover was originally published in 1929, subsequently banned for its obscenity, and then re-published decades later. Still from ‘Secretary,’ based on the novel ‘Bad Behaviour’ (Photo: Mubi) Lady Chatterley’s Lover – D. Whether you’re after a fantasy plot, a historical throwback, or a modern romance, we’ve got you covered with the best erotic novels of all time. Erotic novels have had a fascinating relationship with mainstream literature throughout history, and it’s fascinating to observe their resurgence in popularity. Unsurprisingly, due to the “sensitive” nature of language around sexuality and desire, some of the books we’ve listed below were subject to obscenity trials when they were published.