Marquis de Sade
Born:
1740-06-02
From:
Paris, France
Born a rich nobleman, Marquis being his title rather than his birth name, De Sade gradually became a decadent libertine among the French society of Louis XVI. A liberally educated iconoclast, he wrote prose and verse, and specialized in testing the limits of decency, breaking taboos and shocking the aristocracy, often with sordid details drawn from real life. He was thought to have committed much of the perversions and debauchery he had written about. He was incarcerated in an asylum shortly before the French Revolution. After a decade of feverish creativity, he willingly gave up writing and lived his remaining years in uneventful calm.
Writing
Justine
Philosophy in the Boudoir
Justine
120 Days of Sodom
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Alfred Leslie: Cool Man In A Golden Age
Lunacy
The Sentimental Education of Eugenie
Quills
Helter Skelter
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Sade en procès
Anal Palace
Ravissement
La philosophie dans le boudoir
Arietta
Marquis
Marquis de Sade’s Prosperities of Vice
Too Naughty to Say No
Wicked Memoirs of Eugenie
Erotic Symphony
Cruel Passion
Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom
Justine
Deliciosas Traições do Amor
Justine and Juliette