Meer over het boek
Banned upon initial publication, the now-classic Candy is a romp of a story about the impossibly sweet Candy Christian, a wide-eyed, luscious, all-American girl. She chronicles her adventures with mystics, sexual analysts & everyone she meets when she sets out to experience the world. Maxwell Kenton's (pseud. for Terry Southern & Mason Hoffenberg) bawdy masterpiece, 1st published by the Olympia Press in 1958 & the subject of innumerable lawsuits, piracies & bad film adaptations since, is a modern take on Voltaire's Candide. Candy Christian, a beautiful girl who just happened to be born on Valentine's Day, writes a paper on Contemporary Human Love for her instructor, Prof. Mephesto, saying that "to give of oneself--fully--is not merely a duty prescribed by an outmoded superstition, it is a beautiful & thrilling privilege."
Een boek kopen
Candy oder die sexte der Welten, Mason Hoffenberg, Maxwell Kenton, Terry Southern
- Taal
- Jaar van publicatie
- 1972
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Paperback)
Betaalmethoden
Nog niemand heeft beoordeeld.
- Titel
- Candy oder die sexte der Welten
- Taal
- Duits
- Auteurs
- Mason Hoffenberg, Maxwell Kenton, Terry Southern
- Uitgever
- Rowohlt Verlag, Rnb.
- Jaar van publicatie
- 1972
- Formaat
- Paperback
- Aantal pagina's
- 144
- ISBN10
- 3499156911
- ISBN13
- 9783499156915
- Reeks
- Aantekening
- Banned upon initial publication, the now-classic Candy is a romp of a story about the impossibly sweet Candy Christian, a wide-eyed, luscious, all-American girl. She chronicles her adventures with mystics, sexual analysts & everyone she meets when she sets out to experience the world. Maxwell Kenton's (pseud. for Terry Southern & Mason Hoffenberg) bawdy masterpiece, 1st published by the Olympia Press in 1958 & the subject of innumerable lawsuits, piracies & bad film adaptations since, is a modern take on Voltaire's Candide. Candy Christian, a beautiful girl who just happened to be born on Valentine's Day, writes a paper on Contemporary Human Love for her instructor, Prof. Mephesto, saying that "to give of oneself--fully--is not merely a duty prescribed by an outmoded superstition, it is a beautiful & thrilling privilege."