Erotica Project

by Lillian Ann Slugocki and Erin Cressida Wilson

Book Overview

Features the literate, deliciously sensual stories originally written for WBAI Radio new TOrk and performed at Joseph Papp's public Theatre, along with the authors' commentary on how creating this project changed their own sexuality.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1573441163
• ISBN13: 9781573441162
• Release Date: October 2000
• Publisher: Cleis Press
• Length: 200 Pages
• Weight: 0.05 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.5" x 7.0" x 10.0"

Customer Reviews

"Erotica is here to stay"

The Erotica Project is sort of a tiptoe through the Baskin-Robbins of erotica. Does sensuality have a flavor? Can the erotic be so thick it can be served with a scooper? Don't forget the flavored syrups, because this book doesn't!! Four and a half million years of evolution hasn't changed a thing - erotica is here to stay! The Erotica Project lusts, devours and consumes in waves of passion. Slip into this warm wet book tonight and invent your own fantasy right here in the real world. Let's just say, you won't need to wet your fingers to turn the pages . . . .Terri KnuthAntioch, Illinois

So Enthralling....

This story took me into the depths of human sexuality. I could not stop reading the stories that were far more than just tasteless bits of tawdry sex. Every situation was beautifully written and made sure to take you on a visual journey. This book, I believe has the power to open one's mind to the possibilities that lie beneath the surface. A must for anyone's private library. Kudos to the creators of this 'big box of chocolates.'

Sexy & poetic

Some of my favorite erotic writing is short, poetic pieces that work best if read out loud -- writing that lands with the impact of a good poem. I've been reading "The Best American Poetry 2000" alongside "The Erotica Project," alternating back and forth, since neither can be read entirely in a single sitting without sensory overload. At some point the poetry mixes in with the erotic writing and it seems to me that with a little more boldness in our world, they could be intermixed. Both should be read with a bit of poetic drama for maximum impact, and both of them reach inside to touch you someplace beyond ordinary literature....