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Emmanuelle Arsan

    January 19, 1932 – June 12, 2005

    Emmanuelle Arsan was a novelist celebrated for her evocative and sensual explorations of desire and the human condition. Her distinctive voice captured the complexities of identity and societal norms, offering a bold and often transgressive perspective. Through her work, Arsan delved into the intertwining of passion, power, and the search for authentic selfhood, leaving a lasting mark on erotic literature.

    Emmanuelle oder Der Garten der Liebe
    Im Garten der Venus. Erotische Erzählungen.
    Laura
    Yin Yang und Jade. Roman
    Emmanuelle
    Emmanuelle II
    • 2014

      Emmanuelle II

      • 325 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      The narrative follows Emmanuelle, a captivating sensualist engaged in provocative erotic exploration. This sequel delves deeper into her journey, intertwining themes of sexuality with philosophical reflections. Renowned for its literary significance, the book stands as a notable work in the realm of erotica, continuing the legacy of its predecessor while offering a rich tapestry of desire and intellectual inquiry.

      Emmanuelle II
    • 1971

      Emmanuelle

      • 224 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      3.3(1268)Add rating

      This now classic book of erotica is, alongside Story of O, the most famous French underground novel of the late twentieth century and a work of seductive literary merit. Written by the wife of a diplomat in the French Foreign Service, it takes the form of an autobiographical novel, which it may or may not be.As the story opens, Emmanuelle is boarding a plane in London to rejoin her husband in Bangkok. She finds herself powerfully compelled by the overnight passenger seated beside her, and before she has landed, her irrepressible sensual nature has begun to open wide vistas of sexual possibility. As the novel continues, she moves easily from the waiting arms of her husband to intimacies with the wives of his business associates to further explorations and experiences in which the subtle aesthetics of eroticism are expounded—and enacted—to their fullest.Emmanuelle, which has sold hundreds of thousands of copies since its initial clandestine publication in France, relates the movement of a woman from an unconscious to a profoundly conscious sexuality.

      Emmanuelle