In 1862, when Lucie Duff Gordon was diagnosed with tuberculosis, she left her husband and three children to live in Egypt, where she would spend the rest of her life. Drawing on her correspondence with her family, this title relates the dramatic transformation that she underwent as she discarded the restrictions of Victorian England.
Exploring the evolution of group sex from ancient cave art to modern society, this book examines the sociological, biological, anthropological, and psychological factors that drive human participation in such activities. It addresses the spectrum of societal reactions, ranging from intrigue to apprehension, offering a comprehensive understanding of the cultural significance and personal implications of group sexual experiences.