This author engages with issues of social justice and reform, often through the lens of law and journalism. Their writings delve into profound ethical questions of their time, prompting reflection on societal norms. Through their work, they aim to influence public opinion and ignite discourse on pivotal matters. Their approach is marked by intellectual acuity and a commitment to driving change.
Originally published in 1922, 'Sex' is a groundbreaking work that explores the social and psychological aspects of human sexuality. Stanton challenges traditional beliefs about sex and gender, arguing for greater sexual freedom and equality. Despite being banned upon its release, the book has since become a seminal work in sexology and feminist literature.
The book serves as a facsimile reprint, preserving historical content while potentially including imperfections like marks, notations, and marginalia. Readers can expect a unique glimpse into the original work's authenticity, despite the presence of flawed pages.
Henry Stanton is a multifaceted artist known for his fiction, poetry, and paintings, with work featured in numerous esteemed publications. His upcoming short story collection, "River of Sleep and Dreams," and poetry book, "The Man Who Turned Stuff Off," are set for publication in 2019. Recognized with accolades such as the A3 Review Poetry Prize and nominations for various contests, Stanton also serves as Publisher of Uncollected Press and Managing Editor of The Raw Art Review. His artistic portfolio can be explored online.
An avoided subject discussed from a socio-cultural point of view. Originally released in 1922.