Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Alias Akbar Del Piombo
Akbar del Piombo - illustrious subterranean luminary, mysterious, pseudonymous author of six darkly comic, wildly satirical collage novels, together with half-a-dozen volumes of steamy prose. Akbar del Piombo - preposterous, portentous name, once widely believed to be a nom-de-plume of William S. Burroughs. Akbar del Piombo - the name itself a kind of collage, fittingly inconsonant for a virtuoso of the incongruous. Concealed behind the Akbar del Piombo pen name were the mordant eye and fertile brain of Norman Rubington (1921-1991.) Annotations herein based on a correspondence between Rubington and Gregory Stephenson.
The Traveller's Companion
Part of an erotic trilogy by author/illustrator/painter Piombo (Norman Rubington), this book features numerous couplings amongst multiple individuals, again with that wild, crazy style, and Duke Cosimo in a cameo. First published in 1957 as volume 43 of the Traveller's Companion Series. Later reprinted as "The Double-Bellied Companion."
Cosimo's Wife, Or the Vengeance of a Duke
Akbar del Piombo's (Norman Rubington's) famed tale of Duke Cosimo, his wife, and their many, many guests. Very much a what you see is what you get account of some wild partying, but Rubington deserves extra credit for the manic quality he brought to all his works. First published 1957 as volume 34 in the Traveller's Companion series.
Who Pushed Paula?
Who Pushed Paula? is the first work for Olympia by author Akbar del Piombo (Rubington). Published in 1956, this is a tale of observation and violation in the castle of a baron, with many guests, onlookers and participants. Part of a semi-trilogy of works (with Cosimo's Wife and The Traveller's Companion) that were later joined together as "The Fetish Crowd."
Pauline Boty
The first biography of pioneering female Pop Artist Pauline Boty.
Cosimo's Wife, Or the Vengeance of a Duke
Akbar del Piombo's (Norman Rubington's) famed tale of Duke Cosimo, his wife, and their many, many guests. Very much a what you see is what you get account of some wild partying, but Rubington deserves extra credit for the manic quality he brought to all his works.
The Candy Men
In the early fall of 1958, the notorious Olympia Press in Paris published a novel entitled Candy, an erotic, Rabelaisian satire loosely based on Voltaire's Candide by one Maxwell Kenton, pseudonym of its coauthors, Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenberg. The novel drew the attention of the French censors, was banned, reissued by Olympia's intrepid publisher under the title Lollipop, rebanned, then again reissued. Within years it became one of the most talked-about novels of the tumultuous 1960s, selling in the millions of copies in America alone, its success prompting Hollywood to turn it into a movie. The hilarious, rollicking, sometimes tragic story of Candy's public career is recounted here ...
New York Magazine
New York magazine was born in 1968 after a run as an insert of the New York Herald Tribune and quickly made a place for itself as the trusted resource for readers across the country. With award-winning writing and photography covering everything from politics and food to theater and fashion, the magazine's consistent mission has been to reflect back to its audience the energy and excitement of the city itself, while celebrating New York as both a place and an idea.
National Union Catalog
Includes entries for maps and atlases.
