Marquis De Sade's a Midsummer Night's Wet Dream

Publisher Marketing: Ms. Ophelia T'Wat re-imagines William Shakespeare's naughtiest and bawdiest play about magical mischief affecting true love, not as a playful comedy, but as the lustful erotica of the Marquis de Sade. The Bard hinted at sexual escapades, homoeroticism, bestiality and pedophilia that he could not write in his day, over four hundred years ago. The Bawd (Ms. T'Wat) is so bold as to write eroticisms never dared even by the Marquis de Sade. She has spared no shame in the writing of this new play, in Shakespearean verse: Marquis de Sade s A Midsummer Night's Wet Dream. This book is proudly Triple-X Rated with unrelenting pornographic situations & themes, pervasive naughty language, extreme fetishism, brutal sexual violence, aberrational religious imagery, crude & erotic humor, magical drug use, and wanton nudity throughout. The Pornographer's Hypocritic Oath: "We choose to publish (without fear of censorship) straight, gay homosexual, lesbian, and BDSM erotica, BUT the following erotic-fiction need not apply: rape, incest, necrophilia (vampires are okay), bestiality (were-wolves as well), pedophilia, snuff films, water sports, brown sports, blood sports, etc." Cumming Attractions Erotica has not bound Ms. T Wat s hands with the binds of censorship. She has been encouraged to go wherever her imagination and William Shakespeare led her. Will it lead her to some of the most debased and debauched (and, yes, surprisingly comedic) erotica imaginable? Oh, God, yes, yes, YES! [If this book is listed as available in "1-3 weeks," please bear with us, we are a small press and will try to get you a copy as soon as we can;)] Contributor Bio:  de Sade, Marquis Donatien Alphonse Fran?ois, Marquis de Sade, was a French aristocrat and writer who was notorious for his immoral lifestyle, and whose name provided the basis for the modern terms "sadism" and "sadist." Among de Sade's best known works are the erotic novels Justine, or Good Conduct Well Chastised, Juliette, or Vice Amply Rewarded, and The 120 Days of Sodom. Although an elected delegate to the National Convention during the French Revolution, de Sade was regularly incarcerated because of his lasciviousness, spending approximately 32 years in prison or in an insane asylum. He died in the asylum at Charenton in 1814. De Sade's life is depicted in the 2000 film Quills starting Geoffrey Rush, Kate Winslet and Joaquin Phoenix.