Black Opium - Claude Farrere

THE SHOCKING ECSTASY OF THE FORBIDDEN

BERKLEY BOOKS G-120

FIRST PRINTING APRIL 1958

NEW YORK, USA

FORBIDDEN

The world of BLACK OPIUM is a forbidden world where human bodies find themselves possessed and driven by desires which consume them in the flames of hot-blooded ecstasy...

Here is a world of torture and torment, filled with the fantastically erotic shapes of the living nightmares of depraved love-a book that will astound you with its frank revelations of vice and corruption...

The author of BLACK OPIUM was awarded the Prix Goncourt and was a member of the French Academy. He was also awarded the Legion Of Honor.

Three Men - Jean Evans

Three Men at odds with themselves and society, a delinquent/a necrophile/a homosexual

EVERGREEN BLACK CAT BOOKS BC-40

SECOND PRINTING NO DATE

NEW YORK, USA

JOHNNY ROCCO-

Tough-on the outside-but plagued by his sense of sin and guilt.

WILLIAM MILLER-

Blind and lonely, obsessed with death and nature.

MARTIN BEARDSON-

Articulate homosexual, wrapped in a cocoon of weird ritual.

These brilliant personality portraits have been hailed as a new kind of psychological reporting-"biographies of emotion." Novelists and psychiatrists, critics and teachers have joined in a unanimous chorus of praise for their insight, vividness, sympathy, excellence of style.

"I found Miss Evans' book completely fascinating, and I can only admire how alive and vivid she succeeded in making the three men." Norman Mailer

"Miss Evans' book is invaluable for the teacher and student of psychology.

...(She)writes beautifully."

Erich Fromm

Black Stockings For Chelsea - Paul Denver

A STARTLING NOVEL OF LIFE AS IT IS LIVED BY CHELSEA'S BEATNIKS - HORRIFYINGLY REVEALING

CONSUL BOOKS 1253

FIRST PRINTING 1963

LONDON, UK

A novel based on an actual case history which tells of the truly frightening way in which a group of young people are prepared to live only for the kicks that come from sex, drug-taking and drinking in London's Chelsea.

Paul Denver, with great insight, explores the agonies of a young girl's attempt to fight her way through the tangled undergrowth of a great city.

Skid Row Sinners - Tony Calvano

SHE WAS TRAPPED IN A LUST HELL OF - skid row sinners

NIGHTSTAND BOOKS NB 1646

FIRST EDITION 1963

USA

UNWILLING HARLOT...

was what she became in a single blast of slum passion. Noelle Crane the virgin became Noelle the tramp. The wild orgies and marriage-bed betrayals of her parents' upper-crust society repelled her, and she plunged doen the ladder of lust to its lowest rung, seeking, wanting, hoping to find something better than what she had learned to know at home. What she found was a gutter world of juvie crime and sordid sin, primitive, raw, and shameful. And she surrendered to it-for she had no choice. And one outrage on her body was followed by another, until finally she was part of the slime of the passion jungle, a lust-mad creature becoming a-

...HARLOT HORROR!

Prison Girl - Wenzell Brown

story of a woman behind bars

PYRAMID BOOKS G345
FIRST PRINTING 1958
NEW YORK, USA
COVER ART BY BOB MAGUIRE

The secret sounds of women deprived...

Linda was not yet eighteen, yet this was her life. The metallic clang of a cell door. The hysterical sobbing of a fellow prisoner who had been beaten by a sadistic warder. Even when she slept the gray life of prison crept around her. She heard the harsh voice of a lady-lover warning her, "What you need's an old woman to take care of ya, so play it easy, kid, and be nice to me." She saw the flash of a switchblade and caught a glimpse of a face ripped and bleeding. Linda had been convicted of no crime. She was in protective custody. Yet this was her life-this was prison.

Teen-Age Stray - Arthur Adlon

She was down to pennies, tears and her bikini...

The moving story of an adolescent who drifts from man to man-and finally into the hot embrace of another woman!

FOR MATURE READERS 

SOFTCOVER LIBRARY SCL/S95193

FIRST PRINTING 1970

NEW YORK, USA

How those stray teen-agers

learn to be tramps

while still thinking of

themselves as lonely kids!

When that attractive boy found young Audrey on the beach, she had to accept his proposition. She was broke, practically naked, and far from home. But she had not counted on his father lusting for her, too.

Alone and frightened, Audrey suddenly found herself caught up in a household of men and women to whom sex was just a pastime. They passed their partners around as casually as they passed the drinks at cocktail time.

Then Audrey came under the influence of a red-headed, green-eyed woman who taught the youngster twisted love, impure love. Only then did Audrey awaken to the kind of life she had let herself in for-to the pit of sexual corruption opening at her feet...

Strike Heaven On The Face - Charles Calitri

FREDERICK MULLER LTD

FIRST PRINTING 1959

LONDON, UK

In this novel of tremendous impact, Charles Calitri tells the story of a courageous man, a typical American small town...and a discovery that threatened to blow the town off its staid foundations.

It started with rumours about what was going on in the high school-talk of clandestine love affairs, violence, whispers of a sex club.

Walter Davis, the new dean of Barthorne High, determined he would find out about it and do what he could to correct it, to protect the students. He felt as responsible for them as he did for his own daughter and sons. But when he assembled the shocking facts, he ran into a stone wall of opposition from those whose attitude was: "It's none of our business; they didn't do it in the locker-room....We're not a social welfare organization."

With the lines drawn, the conflict exploded, and before it was over, parents, teachers, students, school and county officials had taken sides. The roots extended deep into the heart of Barthorne itself and in one way or another almost everyone was involved.

The story of how Dean Davis brought the town together out of a situation that almost tore it apart is thrilling and inspiring. It is filled with people you come to know and like or dislike, just as you do their counterparts in your own town. For Barthorne is much like any other community-composed mainly of decent, fair-minded people with the same educational problems as your own.

Here at last is a positive, hopeful novel about a generation in anguish-the parents as well as the children. The story of Walter Davis's battle with bad jnfluence, ignorance, fear and indifference, dramatically told by an author who has devoted his life to teaching, bears the authentic and sometimes terrifying stamp of truth.