Books matching: sexual exploitation
100 result(s)
- #1
Save:'Assholes Finish First' by Tucker Max is a collection of wild and debaucherous stories that follow the author's outrageous adventures in pursuit of sex and partying. The writing style is characterized by uncouth humor, no-holds-barred storytelling, and a mix of hilarious anecdotes and cringe-worthy moments that showcase Tucker Max's unique and unfiltered perspective on life.
I went to law school at Duke, and as you may know, basketball is huge there. The demand for tickets, even for grad students, far outstrips the supply. In order to solve this problem, the people in cha...
(Also, see 42 recommendations for the series Tucker Max ) - #2
Save:"Full Service" by Lionel Friedberg and Scotty Bowers is a memoir that delves into the scandalous world of Hollywood's sexual exploits during the mid-20th century. Through the eyes of Scotty Bowers, the readers are taken on a journey of clandestine hookups, arranged encounters, and intimate details of the lives of well-known celebrities. The writing style is described as gossipy, light fare, and at times, poorly written, but nonetheless intriguing for those interested in salacious gossip and behind-the-scenes stories of Hollywood stars.
Although I’m not a shy man I have always been reticent to reveal details about what I have done, mainly to respect the privacy of those whose lives have intersected with mine. But, if the truth be tol... - #3
Save:'What It Feels Like for a Girl' by Paris Lees is a memoir that delves into the author's experiences as a young trans woman growing up in Nottingham in the early 2000s. The book navigates through themes of identity, drug use, sexual exploitation, and the challenges faced by working-class trans individuals. Paris Lees' writing style is raw, honest, and immersive, making readers feel like they are experiencing her journey alongside her.
The vicar sez Lord Byron worra bit of a gay boy an’ I had to bite ma tongue so I din’t burst out laughin’. Sez he worra right bogger. After we left, Old Mother ’ubbard guz, “He din’t mean what you’re ... - #4
Save:"Summer House with Swimming Pool" by Herman Koch revolves around the life of Dr. Marc Schlosser, a General Practitioner who has a disdain for his rich and famous patients. The story unfolds as Marc schemes to holiday close to one of his patients, a successful actor named Ralph Meier, due to his physical attraction to Ralph's wife. As the holiday progresses, there are intimacies, crossed boundaries, and a pivotal life-changing event that sets the stage for the immediate future of all the holidaymakers. The plot delves into Marc's morally questionable decisions and actions, leading to a sense of justice and retribution initially, but leaving a lingering bad taste as his self-importance and grandeur come to light.
The writing style of Herman Koch in "Summer House with Swimming Pool" is lauded for its gift in painting scenes and characters in a lyrical style that transports the reader to the commercialized island paradise of the story. is described as a character study of the darker side of human nature, exploring taboos of modern society and delving into the flawed, unlikable, and sometimes disturbing characters with a satirical touch that exposes the worst side of human behavior.
I am a doctor. My office hours are from eight-thirty in the morning to one in the afternoon. I take my time. Twenty minutes for each patient. Those twenty minutes are my unique selling point. Where el... - #5
Save:'I Was Dora Suarez' by Derek Raymond is a dark and gritty novel that follows an unnamed detective as he investigates the brutal murder of a prostitute named Dora Suarez. The story delves deep into the depravity of society, exploring themes of violence, exploitation, and psychological darkness. The writing style is described as visceral and surreal, creating a sense of dread and confusion for the reader. The book is part of the 'Factory Series' and is known for its unflinching portrayal of the darker aspects of human nature.
Interrupted by her because she had come to see what was happening next door while he was still finishing up with the girl, the killer came up to the old woman without a word, got hold of her as if she... - #6
Save:'The Homecoming' by Harold Pinter is a play that delves into the dysfunctional relationships within a British family, portrayed through dark and tense interactions among the characters. The plot revolves around a family reunion where desires, gender power dynamics, and manipulative intentions come to the forefront, leaving a lasting impression of a seedy and abnormal world.
Pinter's writing style in 'The Homecoming' is characterized by the eloquence of the unspoken, where words act as weapons of defense and the power lies in what is NOT said. The play belongs to the theater of the absurd tradition, offering a view of life through a crazed mirror image, filled with ambiguity and open to various interpretations about family relationships, sexual jealousy, and gender dynamics.
- #7
Save:When a fleshless corpse is found on a Florida estate, a reclusive caretaker, an investigative reporter, a police officer, and a woman discover that a creature whose victims die in a frenzied state of sexual ecstasy is preying on human beings. The book delves into disturbing subject matter involving a predator using pheromones and sexual gratification to attract and subdue its prey, leading to a tale of horror and mystery. The writing style is described as monotonous and repetitive at times, with explicit scenes involving both adults and children that are disturbing yet thought-provoking.
draped over the skull, limbs, rib cage, backbone, and pelvis within the clothing. It was as if a giant snake had swallowed a man, digested him but not his clothing, and shed its skin, leaving only the... - #8
Save:Amy and Isabelle is a poignant and evocative novel that delves into the complex relationship between a mother and her teenage daughter. The story unfolds in a small New England town, where the characters navigate through lives filled with quiet agonies, disappointments, and miscommunications. Through vivid prose and atmospheric setting, Elizabeth Strout captures universal moments of human experience, portraying the struggles and yearnings of the characters as they grapple with their imperfect lives. The narrative skillfully weaves together themes of mother-daughter dynamics, coming-of-age struggles, and the impact of past traumas on present relationships, drawing readers into a world of emotional depth and introspection.
Strout's writing style is characterized by its eloquence, humor, and sensuality, offering a nuanced portrayal of the characters' inner worlds and interpersonal dynamics. The author's ability to craft complex and relatable characters, from the rebellious teenager Amy to the conflicted single mother Isabelle, showcases her talent for creating authentic and multifaceted portrayals. As the story unfolds slowly, like a flower opening petal by petal, readers are immersed in a narrative that explores the intricacies of human relationships, the resilience of women in the face of adversity, and the power of forgiveness and redemption.
IT WAS TERRIBLY hot that summer Mr. Robertson left town, and for a long while the river seemed dead. Just a dead brown snake of a thing lying flat through the center of town, dirty yellow foam collect... - #9
Save:In 'The Birthgrave' by Tanith Lee, readers are taken on an epic journey following a goddess who awakens beneath a mountain with no memory of her past. As she ventures into the outside world, she encounters a mix of love, hatred, and exploitation, all while struggling to uncover the truth about her curse and heritage. The story is a dark and gloomy fantasy epic, filled with decadent touches and magical elements that haunt the protagonist throughout her adventures. The book delves into themes of self-discovery, power, and the complexities of identity, all wrapped in Lee's poetic and unique writing style that immerses readers in a world of mystery and danger.
TO WAKE, AND not to know where, or who you are, not even to know what you are—whether a thing with legs and arms, or a beast, or a brain in the hull of a great fish—that is a strange awakening. But af... - #10
Save:'Neon Angel' by Neal Shusterman and Cherie Currie is a gripping memoir that delves into the tumultuous life of Cherie Currie, the iconic voice of The Runaways. The book takes readers on a journey through Cherie's teenage years as a member of the first all-girl teenage rock band, managed by the notorious Kim Fowley. It vividly portrays the highs and lows of stardom, the dark side of fame, and the challenges faced by Cherie and her bandmates as they navigate the music industry, substance abuse, and personal struggles. The writing style is raw, honest, and unfiltered, drawing readers into Cherie's world of rock 'n roll, rebellion, and resilience.
Cherie Currie fearlessly exposes her darkest moments, vulnerabilities, and triumphs in 'Neon Angel,' offering a candid and inspiring account of her life. The book provides a unique insight into the inner workings of The Runaways, shedding light on the band dynamics, personal struggles, and the impact of fame on young, impressionable musicians. Cherie's story is a cautionary tale of resilience, survival, and redemption, showcasing her strength and determination to overcome adversity and forge a new path for herself beyond the glitz and glamour of the music industry.
