Erica Jong Boeken

Bored with her marriage, a psychoanalyst’s wife embarks on a wild, life-changing affair After five years, Isadora Wing has come to a crossroads in her marriage: Should she and her husband stay together or get divorced? Accompanying her husband to an analysts’ conference in Vienna, she ditches him and strikes out on her own, crisscrossing Europe in search of a man who can inspire uninhibited passion. But, as she comes to learn, liberation and happiness are not necessarily the same thing. A literary sensation when first published in 1973, Fear of Flying established Erica Jong as one of her generation’s foremost voices on sex and feminism. Nearly four decades later, the novel has lost none of its insight, verve, or jaw-dropping wit.

Last Gasp has picked up back issues of this amazing series. This publication, originally founded by Ambrose Bierce in 1877, has been revived by Hinckle and contains some very fine journalism from some of today's most respected writers. Included are articles by Francis Ford Coppola, Allen Ginsberg, Robert Crumb, Susie Bright, Dr. Hunter S. Thompson, Ron Turner, and Warren Hinckle.

An illustrated exploration of the world of witchcraft in which the author combines fact and fantasy in both poetry and prose.

The second book of a trilogy of novels known collectively as "The Rosy Crucifixion". It is autobiographical and tells the story of the early days of Miller's turbulent second marriage, his impoverished life in New York and his first steps towards being a writer.

Nexus is the third volume of the scandalous trilogy The Rosy Crucifixion, Henry Miller's major life workThe exhilarating final volume of Henry Miller's semi-autobiographical trilogy, Nexus follows his last months in New York. Trapped in a bizarre ménage-à-trois with his fiery wife Mona and her lover Stasia, he finds his life descending into chaos. Finally, betrayed and exhausted, he decides to leave America and sail for Paris, to discover his true vocation as a writer.

Set against the backdrop of Venice, the story follows Jessica Pruitt, an actress grappling with personal loss and the challenges of aging in her profession. While exploring an old Jewish ghetto, she is mysteriously transported to sixteenth-century Venice, becoming the heroine of a Shakespearean play. Here, she embarks on a passionate romance with the young playwright, intertwining her modern struggles with the timeless themes of love and ambition. A reading group guide is also provided for deeper engagement.

Spanning one hundred years, this novel charts the history of four generations of a Jewish family in America.

With her characteristic wit and her refreshing refusal to bow down before political correctness, Erica Jong tackles these and other issues.

Erica Jong's memoir-a national bestseller-was probably the most wildly reviewed book of 2006. Critics called it everything from "brutally funny," "risqu? and wonderfully unrepentant," and "rowdy, self-deprecating, and endearing" to "a car wreck."* Throughout her book tour, Jong was unflappably funny, and responded to her critics with a hilarious essay on NPR's All Things Considered , which is included in this paperback edition. In addition to prominent review and feature coverage, Jong was a guest on Today and Real Time with Bill Maher . Even Rush Limbaugh flirted with Jong on his radio "I think she wants me. I think she's fantasizing about me." Love her, hate her, Jong still knows how to seduce the country and, most important, keep the pages turning.