The Harrad Experiment

By Ashis SenGupta, Riccardo Gatto, S Rao Jammalamadaka

Good condition

• Format: Paperback
• ISBN: B0018ZOQZ6
• Release Date: January 1967
• Publisher: Bantam
• Length: 312 Pages
• Weight: 0.41 lbs.

Customer Reviews

Awakening

I read this book as a frshman in college and it really did change my perceptions on life. I found myself getting lost in the philosophy and taking a journey within myself as I journied with the students Stanley, Shiela, Beth, and Harry through their four years at Harrad. I think that this is a book that all young people should read before their beliefs get set in stone.

I had a wonderful time reading this book.

Actually my mom didn't want me to read this book. I mean, I started it and couldn't stop . You might be wondering why I said my mom didn't want me to read it well I'm 13. I had to sneak around to read it but it was worth it. Thank you so much Robert Rimmer for giving me somthing to read other than the mindless stuff I usually do.

An Underrated Blueprint for Human Loving

I read this book when I visited my sister at her college, back in 1970; I was 12 at the time. This is funny, in that Rimmer's vision set my "over-intelligent" mind seeking the kind of intimacy, honesty, and sensitivity that he described...and I hadn't even gone to high school!I've re-read the book several times over the years. I find the characters entrancing and their explorations enlightening. I agree that the book feels...

The Harrad Experiment: Polyamory in action

I first read The Harrad Experiment in 1973. I was about to leave home for college in a few days, and I wanted something to read on the journey. That notion didn't work; I got the book home and stayed up most of the night reading it. But it did work after all; I read it again on the trip, and many times since. Bob Rimmer's writing (in Harrad, and in his other books which I read later) was a major influence on my feelings...

What Price Free Love?

I missed out on reading this watershed book when it was "hip" to do so in the late 1960s. A little too young to appreciate it at that time--it's just sad thinking about the end of the so-called sexual revolution with the onslaught of yuppies, AIDS, and political conservatism starting in the 1980s. But having just finished it, I'll support the previous reviewer--"Harrad" is an excellent, engaging, always entertaining book!...