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  • Format: ePub

"Venus in Furs," a seminal work by Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, intricately explores themes of desire, power, and submission within the framework of a psychological and erotic narrative. Written in the 19th century, this novella employs a rich, ornate prose style that intertwines philosophical musings with vivid depictions of sensuality. The story follows the protagonist, Severin, who yearns for a masochistic relationship with a woman named Wanda, showcasing Sacher-Masoch's pioneering exploration of BDSM concepts well before they gained recognition in contemporary discourse. As an essential text…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Venus in Furs," a seminal work by Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, intricately explores themes of desire, power, and submission within the framework of a psychological and erotic narrative. Written in the 19th century, this novella employs a rich, ornate prose style that intertwines philosophical musings with vivid depictions of sensuality. The story follows the protagonist, Severin, who yearns for a masochistic relationship with a woman named Wanda, showcasing Sacher-Masoch's pioneering exploration of BDSM concepts well before they gained recognition in contemporary discourse. As an essential text in the canon of erotic literature, it invites readers to contemplate the complexities inherent in human relationships and the nature of erotic desire. Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, an Austrian writer and social critic, has often been viewed through the lens of his own desires and lived experiences, which significantly influenced his writing. His fascination with sensuality and power dynamics, coupled with his own struggles against societal norms, informs the narrative of "Venus in Furs." The term 'masochism' itself stems from his name, underscoring his lasting impact on the understanding of erotic relationships and psychology. For readers seeking to delve into the intersection of eroticism and philosophical inquiry, "Venus in Furs" is an indispensable read. It challenges traditional notions of romance and intimacy, encouraging readers to reflect on their own perceptions of pleasure, pain, and the intricate dance of dominance and submission. This groundbreaking novella remains as provocative and relevant today as it was at its publication, making it a timeless exploration of human sexuality.

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Autorenporträt
Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, born on January 27, 1836, in Lviv, Galicia (then part of the Austrian Empire, now in Ukraine), was an Austrian writer and journalist, best known for his romantic stories of Galician life. The term 'masochism' is derived from his surname, owing to his particular interest in depicting themes of love that featured pain and humiliation. Despite the later psycho-sexual interpretation of his work, Sacher-Masoch's writings are rich with Ukrainian culture, folklore, and history. 'Venus in Furs' (1870), his most famous work, belongs to an epic series that he dubbed 'The Heritage of Cain.' The novella created a literary sensation with its vivid portrayal of a man, Severin, who persuades a woman, Wanda, to take him on as her slave, leading to a complex relationship that explores power, subjugation, and desire. Sacher-Masoch was not a one-dimensional writer, as 'Venus in Furs' might suggest; his literary style was characterized by lush descriptions, dramatic character studies, and intricate psychological insights. His works often challenged the social norms of his time and opened a controversial dialogue on the nature of human sexuality and gender relations. Sacher-Masoch passed away on March 9, 1895, in Lindheim, Hesse, Germany, but his literary legacy lives on, providing an important historical context for the shifting attitudes toward sexuality and power dynamics. [1]