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'''''Exhibition of Female Flagellants''''' <ref group="BuyIt">[https://www.amazon.com/Exhibition-Female-Flagellants-Modest-Incontinent/dp/0483079871/ref=sr_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=Exhibition+of+Female+Flagellants&qid=1615027086&sr=8-3 from Amazon.com]</ref>is an 1830 pornographic novel published by [[George Cannon]] in London and attributed, probably falsely, to [[Theresa Berkley]]. The principal activity described is [[flagellation]], mainly of women by women, described in a theatrical, fetishistic style. It was republished around 1872 by [[John Camden Hotten]] in his series The [[Library Illustrative of Social Progress]], attributed to Theresa Berkley. | |||
[[Exhibition of Female Flagellants text]] | |||
==References== | |||
* 1 Fowler, Patsy; Jackson, Alan (2003). Launching Fanny Hill: essays on the novel and its influences. AMS studies in the eighteenth century 41. AMS Press. p. 169. ISBN 0-404-63541-5. | |||
* 2. Binhammer, Katherine (2003). "The "Singular Propensity" of Sensibility's Extremities: Female Same-Sex Desire and the Eroticization of Pain in Late-Eighteenth-Century British Culture". GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies 9: 471–498. doi:10.1215/10642684-9-4-471. | |||
* 3. Rachel Potter, "Obscene Modernism and the Trade in Salacious Books", Modernism/modernity, Volume 16, Number 1, January 2009, pp.87-104 doi:10.1353/mod.0.0065 [1] | |||
* 4. Eliot, Simon (2000). "Hotten: Rotten: Forgotten? An Apologia for a General Publisher". Book History 3: 61–93. doi:10.1353/bh.2000.0007. | |||
* 5. Prins, Yopie (1999). Victorian Sappho. Princeton University Press. p. 152. ISBN 0-691-05919-5. | |||
* 6. Mudge, Bradford Keyes (2000). The whore's story: women, pornography, and the British novel, 1684-1830. Ideologies of desire. Oxford University Press. p. 246. ISBN 0-19-513505-9. | |||
==Buy this book == | |||
<references group="BuyIt" /> | |||
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Revision as of 11:13, 6 March 2021
Exhibition of Female Flagellants [BuyIt 1]is an 1830 pornographic novel published by George Cannon in London and attributed, probably falsely, to Theresa Berkley. The principal activity described is flagellation, mainly of women by women, described in a theatrical, fetishistic style. It was republished around 1872 by John Camden Hotten in his series The Library Illustrative of Social Progress, attributed to Theresa Berkley.
Exhibition of Female Flagellants text
References
- 1 Fowler, Patsy; Jackson, Alan (2003). Launching Fanny Hill: essays on the novel and its influences. AMS studies in the eighteenth century 41. AMS Press. p. 169. ISBN 0-404-63541-5.
- 2. Binhammer, Katherine (2003). "The "Singular Propensity" of Sensibility's Extremities: Female Same-Sex Desire and the Eroticization of Pain in Late-Eighteenth-Century British Culture". GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies 9: 471–498. doi:10.1215/10642684-9-4-471.
- 3. Rachel Potter, "Obscene Modernism and the Trade in Salacious Books", Modernism/modernity, Volume 16, Number 1, January 2009, pp.87-104 doi:10.1353/mod.0.0065 [1]
- 4. Eliot, Simon (2000). "Hotten: Rotten: Forgotten? An Apologia for a General Publisher". Book History 3: 61–93. doi:10.1353/bh.2000.0007.
- 5. Prins, Yopie (1999). Victorian Sappho. Princeton University Press. p. 152. ISBN 0-691-05919-5.
- 6. Mudge, Bradford Keyes (2000). The whore's story: women, pornography, and the British novel, 1684-1830. Ideologies of desire. Oxford University Press. p. 246. ISBN 0-19-513505-9.
Buy this book
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