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Venus in Boston;

George Thompson

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Book Excerpt: 
. . . chastity and honor, the young girl, losing all sense of fear, poured forth a torrent of indignant eloquence that for the time completely abashed and overcame the hoary and lecherous villain.

"No, sir—I will not, cannot love you; I hate and despise you, old wretch that[Pg 17] you are, seeking to tempt a poor child like me to her ruin. Oh! you are rich, and have the manners of a gentleman before the world,—and yet you are more base, mean and cowardly than the commonest ruffian that ever stole a purse or cut a throat! Let me go hence, I command you; you dare not refuse me, for I know there is a law to protect me, as well as the richest and the highest, and I will go to those who execute the law, and have you dragged to the bar of justice to answer for this outrage. Do you hear, sir?—let me go from this accursed place, or dread the power of the law and the vengeance of Almighty God!"

The libertine quailed before the flashing eyes and proud. . . Read More

Community Reviews

Thompson's writing has to be read to be believed. The sex and violence is so extreme and so explicit that it practically becomes surrealistic. And I adored every smutty word of it--even if the plotting and prose style is sometimes (oftentimes?) a bit wanting. I particularly recommend the "other tale

I'm not really sure what to say about City Crimes... Was it incredibly racist? Yes. Was it incredibly misogynistic? Completely. Was it full of violence? Absolutely. And yet somehow, if you kinda of ignore the racism and misogyny, which where definitely signs of the time it was written in, it's kinda

Ehhhh