from la2bkk

Despite its age and obvious differences in style from modern works, I found this book quite interesting beyond the never ending descriptions of the main character's sexual encounters. True, the aut...

from br77rino

The most amazing thing about this book was the depth of sexual detail given its time of writing. It's like a Penthouse letter from Charles Dickens.

from RajivC

I read about Fanny Hill many years ago, and was always curious about the book. Somehow, I never did manage to get my hand on a copy until one evening, when I had to wait for my daughter, and my IPa...

from RussellBittner

"(T)here (is) no dress like an undress."This pithy bit of wit (on p. 110 of the 2001 Modern Library paperback edition, which I just read) is about as close to a maxim as John Cleland - in the mouth...

from AliceAnna

How extraordinary that a man thinks himself capable of writing an erotic novel from a woman's viewpoint. It's highly unlikely that Fanny considered her deflowering and professional life to be the m...