The French talk about the Petite Mort, the little death. A few lucky women experience this. Most women can be happy with the right man, but they can be much happier if they are involved with a man who is unselfish enough to put their wife's pleasure ahead of his own, and make her faint from pleasure. This book gives men specific ideas on how to change themselves, so they can be worthy enough for a woman to trust them with her heart. For a woman to be the happiest woman, she must not have any reservations about his intentions. To get the little death, she must allow herself to let go.
Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.
The French talk about the Petite Mort, the little death. A few lucky women experience this. Most women can be happy with the right man, but they can be much happier if they are involved with a man who is unselfish enough to put their wife's pleasure ahead of his own, and make her faint from pleasure. This book gives men specific ideas on how to change themselves, so they can be worthy enough for a woman to trust them with her heart. For a woman to be the happiest woman, she must not have any reservations about his intentions. To get the little death, she must allow herself to let go.
In the New Y ork of the 1970s, in the wake of Stonewall and in the midst of economic collapse, you might find the likes of Jasper Johns and William Burroughs at the next cocktail party, and you were as likely to be caught arguing Marx at the New York City Ballet as cruising for sex in the warehouses and parked trucks along the Hudson. This is the New York that Edmund White portrays in City Boy: a place of enormous intrigue and artistic tumult. Combining the no-holds-barred confession and yearning of A Boy's Own Story with the easy erudition and sense of place of The Flaneur, this is the story of White's years in 1970s New York, bouncing from intellectual encounters with Susan Sontag and Harold Brodkey to erotic entanglements downtown to the burgeoning gay scene of artists and writers. I t's a moving, candid, brilliant portrait of a time and place, full of encounters with famous names and cultural icons.
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.