Friday the Rabbi Wore Lace: Jewish Lesbian Erotica
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.42 (868 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1573440418 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 200 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-05-09 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
--Regina Marler. Tulchinsky, editor of the recent anthology To Be Continued, argues in her introduction that Jewish lesbian erotica can mean almost anything, because everything that Jewish dykes do is informed by their identity. We read some works of fiction to escape from ourselves, and others to find ourselves. As a result, she has chosen 13 stories that range from the pedestrian to the astonishing--Caril Behr's placidly outrageous "Ofra and Tal" is worth the price of the book--in which Jewishness glimmers and fades, sometimes in the foreground, sometimes only in a chance detail or an implication. In fact, one would hardly know one was reading Jewish lesbian erotica if it weren't for the book's subtitle and an odd recurrence of bagels. Whether Jewish lesbians will tear through this erotic anthology in a raptur
Hilarious, but not explicit enough. DeadCell64 Okay, if you are looking for something erotic, close this tab now. The hottest thing in this book is when two girls write "I love you" on eachother's chests with their menstrual blood. I'm dead ****ing serious.If you are like me, and read bad erotic fiction for the comedic value, this one still isn't really that great. Sure the menstrual blood stuff is funny, and there are some similar things, but the book never re. "the writing is fine, but this book is too ahead of our time" according to A Customer. Now when I found this book, please mark my words: my life are not the same. This book is brilliant but too soon for our century. but yet it is very good book to read when the childrens are not watching you.
In true Jewish tradition, this book features literate, steamy erotica told with humor, heart, and chutzpah.