Alizarin LakeCritiques

This is an account, similar in some ways to the ‘educational’ tracts of the Victorian era, of the early erotic progress of a young man. As is often the case in such material his physiological capabilities of generation are truly prodigious, as are those of his enthusiastic partners and (indeed) parents, who play a considerable part in ensuring a plentiful supply of his partners. The story begins with his rescue of two ladies from mortal danger, and their prolonged (horizontal) expression of their gratitude. When they inevitably fade from the scene a young, nubile neighbouring widow obliges him by offering several accommodating positions; her exploits, complemented by descriptions of her own education, complete the tale. In terms of climactic events per page, this book is quite unrivalled in my experience, and although its minimalist plot and character development render it all but useless for other than a single purpose, that purpose alone assures a high recommendation.

Case studies.