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This New copy of The Satyr is #62 of only 100 numbered and signed copies published in this 2015 Limited Edition from Swan River Press.

*** FREE SHIPPING ***Analog, hand soldered!Made in the U.S.A. Comes with PHD case candy: (Picks, Sticker, Patch cable, Velcro, and adapter cable.)R...

PHD Satyr Fuzz

320 pages. 8.00x5.25x0.73 inches. In Stock.

This is a biography of the most sexually explicit and most strikingly modern major poet of the 17th century. In the short 33 years of his life, Rochester loved both sexes wildly and indiscriminately, was confined to the tower for kidnapping an heiress, was released to fight a war against the Dutch, married and fathered children with his wife and his mistress, was banished repeatedly from Court for a multitude of misdemeanours, suffered the agonies of thrice being cured’ of syphilis, and then returned in 1680, on his death bed, to the Protestant church.

Acceptable/Fair condition. Book is worn, but the pages are complete, and the text is legible. Has wear to binding and pages, may be ex-library. 1.87

Fulgur., London, England:, 2005. First edition - Limited Softcover. Oblong Quarto, 12in. x 9 3/4in., (viii) + 86 + (viii) pp, Original decorated wrappers. This edition limited to 961 numbered copies. Profusely illustrated with magnificent colour plates throughout. Borough Satyr was published to accompany an exhibition of Spare's work held at The Maas Gallery in London, in 2005. Aside from glorious reproductions of art works by Spare, it includes a biographical introduction by Robert Ansell, and essays and reminiscences of Spare by Clifford Bax, Ithell Colquhoun, Kenneth and Steffi Grant, Hadyn Mackay, John Smith Hannen Swaffer, and others.

Book is in NEW condition. 1.87

Infamous for his archaeological finds in the Roman Forum and more highly sexed than most of his kind, Bastian is admired and envied. Yet he is tortured by visions. Silvia has ties to the Vestal Virgins and seeks to use him to locate a powerful artifact. But she never expected or wanted to love him. For she cannot have him. Bastian belongs to her dearest friend. Bastian, Sevin, Dane, and Lucien begin the tale of a new satyr clan in 1880s Rome.

The astonishing new historical novel from one of the UK's most talented literary writers. It is the summer of 1891 and London is simmering under an oppressive heatwave. The air is thick with tension and sexual repression. But another wave is about to rock the capital -- one of morality -- as Oliver Wheeler and the puritans of his London Vigilance Committee seek out perversion and aberrant behaviour in all its forms. Charles Webster, an impoverished photographer working for famed actor-manager Henry Irving at the Lyceum Theatre, has been sucked into a shadowy demi-monde which exists beneath the surface of civilized society. It is a world of pornographers and prostitutes, corralled under the sinister leadership of master photographer and manipulator Marlow, to whom Webster illicitly provides theatrical costumes for pornographic shoots. But knowledge of this enterprise has somehow reached the Lyceum's upright theatre manager, Bram Stoker, who suspects Webster's involvement. As the net appears to tighten around Marlow and his cohorts, a member of the aristocracy is accused of killing a child prostitute, and public outrage sweeps the capital. It is the worst possible time for Webster's wife to announce she is to become a professional medium. The London Satyr is a brilliant summoning of the last decade of Victorian England. At a time when public morality has never been more extreme nor superstition more prevalent, below the surface swirls a fetid and ever-quickening current of perversity and exploitation.

Winner of the $10,000 Woman's Day/Random House Romantic Fiction Prize Shortlisted for Romance Writers of Australia Romantic Novel of the Year 2014 Readers' Favorite International Book Award Finalist France and England in the age of hedonism and enlightenment A green-eyed beauty is abandoned at the court of Versailles The predatory Comte de Salvan plots her seduction An all-powerful adversary snatches her to safety But is he noble savior or a satyr most despicable? A classic romance in the tradition of Georgette Heyer, Noble Satyr pays homage to Heyer's These Old Shades.Book 1 in the acclaimed ROXTON family saga Character-driven romantic adventure Non explicit (mild sensuality) Story length 122,000 words

Winner of the $10,000 Woman's Day/Random House Romantic Fiction Prize Shortlisted for Romance Writers of Australia Romantic Novel of the Year 2014 Readers' Favorite International Book Award Finalist France and England in the age of hedonism and enlightenment A green-eyed beauty is abandoned at the court of Versailles The predatory Comte de Salvan plots her seduction An all-powerful adversary snatches her to safety But is he noble savior or a satyr most despicable? A classic romance in the tradition of Georgette Heyer, Noble Satyr pays homage to Heyer's These Old Shades. Book 1 in the acclaimed ROXTON family saga Character-driven romantic adventure Non explicit (mild sensuality) Story length 122,000 words

They are Satyrs, men endowed with legendary carnal knowledge who demand total and complete control with their sexual prowess. . . A Night Of Bliss Emma anxiously awaits her husband's return home to Tuscany on Calling night. She hopes that the night-long copulation will draw them closer together for she questions whether they truly love one another. But when Carlo arrives, injured in battle and unable to perform, she learns she must mate instead with Dominic, a lusty, royal Satyr. It is a night of hedonistic passion that leaves her wanting much, much more. . . A Moment Of Rapture Like other Satyr lords, Vincent is driven to mate from dusk to dawn every Calling night. But as a bachelor, Vincent must conjure a female from the mist who will satisfy his sexual needs. While his brothers summon a different partner with each full moon, Vincent calls upon the same one time after time. He wants her to experience the same erotic pleasure he feels and one night she does--the magic is real. . . Dominic 5 stars reviews from Romance Junkies; Coffeetime Romance; Whipped Cream; Kwips & Kritiques Top Pick, Paranormal Romance Praise for Elizabeth Amber and NICHOLAS. . . "A steamy, hot tale that scorches the pages. Amber's imagination skyrockets!"--Coffee Time Romance "Highly erotic. . .kept me spellbound."--Joyfully Reviewed, 5 stars, Recommended Read "The leading man is the sexiest one this reader has seen in a long time!"--Romantic Times BOOKReviews Praise for RAINE . . . "One of the the strongest heroines I have ever read . . . great, erotic sex. "--TwoLips Reviews - 5 lips, Recommended Read "This is a must read book for 2008!" --ParaNormal Romance reviews Praise for LYON . . . "Unputdownable" --Paranormal Romance Reviews, Top Pick "An extraordinary read" --Coffeetime Romance, 5 stars

The last in a fabled line of otherworldly aristocracy, the Lords of Satyr are born to wealth, power, and a talent for sensual delight that mere mortals only dream of. Commanded to marry, these passionate men will travel to Rome, Venice, and Paris--and along the way will explore desires both shamelessly wicked and blissfully divine. . . As A Lover, His Skills Are Legendary. . . The middle brother, Raine, is both sensual and stoic. Scarred by once taking a wife who could not accept his carnal needs, he wants no part in another marriage. But duty commands that he fulfill his promise to wed King Feydon's second daughter, Jordan. . . But In Matters Of The Heart, He Has Much To Learn. . . The loyal satyr begins a search that leads him from Tuscany to romantic Venice, where his beautiful bride awaits, unaware of what passionate delights fate has planned for her. Raine is careful not to reveal his powerful satyr sexuality, for fear of driving yet another woman away. But unbeknownst to him, Jordan is no ordinary woman and was born with an insatiable appetite for love. And as Raine's heart begins to melt for her, how long will he be able to hide his true nature when Jordan seems to want him so fiercely?

The last in a fabled line of otherworldly aristocracy, the Lords of Satyr are born to wealth, power, and a talent for sensual delight that mere mortals only dream of. Commanded to marry, these passionate men will travel to Rome, Venice, and Paris-and along the way will explore desires both shamelessly wicked and blissfully divine . . . He Had Sworn To Take A Proper Wife. He Hadn't Bargained On Meeting His Match . . . Nicholas looks very much like what he is-the handsome, successful heir to a vineyard in Tuscany. But Nicholas is much more, for he is one of the last in an ancient line of satyr men. And the dying king of ElseWorld wants him not only to marry, but to wed one of the king's own daughters-a half-human, half-faerie woman unaware of her heritage. Nicholas won't shirk his duty to produce heirs to guard his race's legacies, but he never plans to make his bride his only lover. A satyr's sexual hunger and sensual skills are legendary. One woman will never satisfy him. Or so Nicholas believes until he meets Jane. As spirited as she is fey, as beautiful as she is innocent, she is nevertheless determined to make her new husband hers alone-and she's eager for him to teach her every deliciously carnal secret he knows . . . Nicholas: " . . . the leading man is the sexiest one this reader has seen in a long time" -Romantic Times First place winner in Judge A Book By Its Cover, single title 2008, and in the First Coast Romance Writers, Beacon Contest. Placed or finaled in 7 other RWA regional contests including the National Readers Choice Award. On the Nielsen BookScan list of Top 100 best-sellers " . . . keeps hold of your heart and mind" -Joyfully Reviewed, Recommended Read " . . . on my top ten favorite erotic books list . . . a double thumbs up. - Night Owl Romance, 5 stars

The dark sensuality of the Lords of Satyr returns to 1880s Italy, where these powerful men indulge their lust without inhibition. . .An Appetite For PleasureWhen Dane Satyr approaches Eva for her services as a matchmaker, she offers him more than just introductions. Dane has discovered that Eva is a Satyr like himself, full of insatiable passion and dark desires. Their attraction combusts instantaneously, unlocking pleasures that neither can resist repeating. . .even as Eva seeks out a mortal bride for Dane. . .A Demand That Can't Be DeniedDane knows that the anonymous enemies of his past are now smiling in his face, but unmasking them is no easy task. A ring of sex slavers is at work amidst the high society he courts, and revealing his sensual powers could expose his greatest vulnerability. But having sampled the delights of a satyr mistress, Dane finds his own desires rising against him as well. . .Praise for Elizabeth Amber and Nicholas. . ."A steamy, hot tale that scorches the pages. Amber's imagination skyrockets!" --Coffee Time Romance "Highly erotic. . .kept me spellbound." --Joyfully Reviewed

Satyric Play is the first book to offer an integrated analysis of Greek comedy and satyr drama. Using a literary-historical approach, Carl A. Shaw argues that comedy and satyr plays influenced each other in nearly all stages of their development. Although satyr drama was written by tragedians and employed a number of formal tragic elements, the humorous chorus of half-man, half-horse satyrs encouraged sustained interaction between poets of comedy and satyr play. From sixth-century proto-drama, through classical productions staged at the Athenian City Dionysia, to bookish Alexandrian plays of the third-century, the remains of comic and satyric performances reveal a range of literary, aesthetic, historical, religious, and geographical connections. Shaw analyzes the details of this interplay diachronically, looking at a wide range of literary and material evidence. He shows that ancient critics and poets allude to comic-satyric associations in surprising ways, vases depict fascinating performative connections, and the plays themselves share titles, plots, modes of humor, and occasionally even a chorus of satyrs. Satyric Play uncovers and examines the complex, shifting relationship between comedy and satyr drama, offering insight into the development of these genres and the Greek theatrical experience as a whole.

Satyric Play is the first book to offer an integrated analysis of Greek comedy and satyr drama. Using a literary-historical approach, Carl A. Shaw argues that comedy and satyr plays influenced each other in nearly all stages of their development. Although satyr drama was written by tragedians and employed a number of formal tragic elements, the humorous chorus of half-man, half-horse satyrs encouraged sustained interaction between poets of comedy and satyr play. From sixth-century proto-drama, through classical productions staged at the Athenian City Dionysia, to bookish Alexandrian plays of the third-century, the remains of comic and satyric performances reveal a range of literary, aesthetic, historical, religious, and geographical connections. Shaw analyzes the details of this interplay diachronically, looking at a wide range of literary and material evidence. He shows that ancient critics and poets allude to comic-satyric associations in surprising ways, vases depict fascinating performative connections, and the plays themselves share titles, plots, modes of humor, and occasionally even a chorus of satyrs. Satyric Play uncovers and examines the complex, shifting relationship between comedy and satyr drama, offering insight into the development of these genres and the Greek theatrical experience as a whole.

This striking tea towel exhibits a detail from an ancient Greek terracotta volute-krater (ca. 450 B. C.) in The Met collection. Attributed to the Painter of the Woolly Satyrs, this impressive vase reserved for mixing water and wine boasts a magnificent narrative scene illustrating a battle between the Greeks and the Amazons, a fabled race of warrior women. The ancient Greeks rarely depicted historical events in art; rather, they preferred the grandeur of mythology.

The Penn Greek Drama Series presents original literary translations of the entire corpus of classical Greek drama: tragedies, comedies, and satyr plays. It is the only contemporary series of all the surviving work of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, Aristophanes, and Menander.This volume includes translations by Richard Moore (Hippolytus), John Frederick Nims (Suppliant Women), Rachel Hadas (Helen), Elizabeth Seydel Morgan (Electra), and Palmer Bovie (Cyclops).