Two complete Eric Stanton vintage classics, like you've never seen them before. (Both reconstructed from archival material and designed to display Stanton's risqué humor.) Out of print for many decades, The Return of Gwendoline (c.1965), a follow up to Stanton's Sweeter Gwen (his comic tribute to John Willie), and Deborah (1957), a noirish, fetish fashion adventure originally serialized in Exotique magazine. Two rare, complete serials, plus additional bizarre "Golden Age" Stanton art--all collected in one elegant, low-cost volume! If you're an admirer of sexy, alternative illustration--or a fan of Bettie Page, John Willie, Charles Guyette, Irving Klaw, corsets, tightlacing, latex or leather, ultra-high-heel shoes, bizarre boots, sexy domination, shibari, 1950s vintage glamour, exotic glamour and fetish fashion--then this collection is for you. Make this book yours today! [Enjoy as a stand-alone volume of great Stanton art ... or as a supplement to the definitive "classic era" collector's hardcover book, Eric Stanton & the History of the Bizarre Underground, available right now on Amazon!] ★ ☆ ✰ ✯ ✡ ✪ ✶ ✱ ✲ ✴ ✼ ✻ ✵ ❇ ❈ ❊ ❖ ❄ ❆ ❋ ❂ ⁂
Fetish artist Eric Stanton had a most particular and personal preference: strong, buxom, and leggy women dominating tied-up, handcuffed, and awestruck men. A titillating range of 20 comic strip fantasies, these timeless pictures offer an introduction to his universe of bondage, big breasts, and exquisite suffering.
Stanton has been called the Rembrandt of pulp-culture. His imaginative, detailed full-color comic strip narratives picture buxom, leggy femmes fatales having their way with tied-up, handcuffed, or simply awestruck men. The stories included here are highlights from our huge tome Eric Stanton, The Man Who Knows His Place.
A brutal, bloody, and at times hopeful history of the vote; a primer on the opponents fighting to take it away; and a playbook for how we can save our democracy before it’s too late—from the former U.S. Attorney General on the front lines of this fight Voting is our most important right as Americans—“the right that protects all the others,” as Lyndon Johnson famously said when he signed the Voting Rights Act—but it’s also the one most violently contested throughout U.S. history. Since the gutting of the act in the landmark Shelby County v. Holder case in 2013, many states have passed laws restricting the vote. After the 2020 election, President Trump’s effort to overturn the vote has evolved into a slow-motion coup, with many Republicans launching an all-out assault on our democracy. The vote seems to be in unprecedented peril. But the peril is not at all unprecedented. America is a fragile democracy, Eric Holder argues, whose citizens have only had unfettered access to the ballot since the 1960s. He takes readers through three dramatic stories of how the vote was won: first by white men, through violence and insurrection; then by white women, through protests and mass imprisonments; and finally by African Americans, in the face of lynchings and terrorism. Next, he dives into how the vote has been stripped away since Shelby—a case in which Holder was one of the parties. He ends with visionary chapters on how we can reverse this tide of voter suppression and become a true democracy where every voice is heard and every vote is counted. Full of surprising history, intensive analysis, and actionable plans for the future, this is a powerful primer on our most urgent political struggle from one of the country's leading advocates.
How are Christians to understand and undertake the discipline of psychology? This question has been of keen interest because of the importance we place on a correct understanding of human nature.This collection of essays edited by Eric Johnson and Stanton Jones offers four different models for the relationship between Christianity and psychology.
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