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Venus in Furs de Leopold Von Sacher-Masoch

Venus in Furs

Autor Leopold Von Sacher-Masoch
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 3 apr 2018
" Leopold von Sacher-Masoch didn't invent the sexual practice that bears his name, but he did popularize it in this short novel. An example of the found-manuscript manner of storytelling, Venus in Furs is framed by an unnamed narrator telling his dreams to his friend Severin. In those dreams, the narrator discusses love with Venus while she wears furs. Severin suggests the narrator can break this obsession by reading a manuscript called Memoirs of a Suprasensual Man. That "
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781515420095
ISBN-10: 1515420094
Pagini: 116
Dimensiuni: 157 x 235 x 11 mm
Greutate: 0.28 kg
Editura: GR Press

Descriere

Descriere de la o altă ediție sau format:

Severin von Kusiemski, a European nobleman desires to be enslaved to a woman. Severin finds his ideal of voluptuous cruelty in the merciless Wanda von Dunajew. This book portrays one man's struggle to enlighten and instruct himself and others in the realm of desire.

Cuprins

Introductionvii
Suggestions for Further Readingxxix
Venus in Furs
1(120)
Appendix: Two Contracts Signed121(4)
Sacher-Masoch
Explanatory Notes125

Notă biografică

Leopold von Sacher-Masoch was born in 1836 in Lemberg (today Lvov), in the province of Habsburg Galicia. In 1864 he wrote a novella, Don Juan von Kolomea, set in Habsburg Galicia, and in 1865 a historical novel about the eighteenth-century Habsburg chancellor Prince Kaunitz. In 1870 he published several novellas, conceived as part of a larger fictional work, The Testament of Cain; one of these was Venus in Furs, which earned him immediate notoriety for its unprecedented treatment of a man who passionately made himself the slave of the woman he loved. In 1872 he met Aurora Riimelin, who married him and assumed the name, as well as the erotic persona, of Wanda, the heroine of Venus in Furs. In 1890 Richard von Krafft-Ebing introduced "masochism" as a clinical category in his Psychopathia Sexualis. When Sacher-Masoch died in 1895, his works of fiction, and especially Venus in Furs, were already widely recognized as giving literary expression to a not uncommon, but previously little discussed, complex of romantic and sexual fantasies.