Those amongst you who think the dominant woman a phenomenon of emancipated modern-times, think again with these volumes of classically written tales from the time of Cleopatra to that of Sherlock Holmes.The tenth volume in the collection contains two tales of evil and controlling femininity. First up is Ezra Bedford’s “Kiss of Evil”, the tale of an English journalist in Egypt who falls foul of an ancient curse that commits him to a life in the service of a pitiless native woman; second is Sandrine Bessancort’s homage to Sax Rohmer, “The Dance of the Veils Revisited”, in which a disgraced ex-officer of the British army finds his fall from grace completed as he falls inexorably under the spell of an Arab madam in London’s Limehouse and one of her dancers.Retro and erotic female-led fiction for the connoisseur of literature''s most dominant, commanding, and depraved heroines.

Those amongst you who think the dominant woman a phenomenon of emancipated modern-times, think again with these volumes of classically written tales from the time of Cleopatra to that of Sherlock Holmes.The tenth volume in the collection contains two tales of evil and controlling femininity. First up is Ezra Bedford’s “Kiss of Evil”, the tale of an English journalist in Egypt who falls foul of an ancient curse that commits him to a life in the service of a pitiless native woman; second is Sandrine Bessancort’s homage to Sax Rohmer, “The Dance of the Veils Revisited”, in which a disgraced ex-officer of the British army finds his fall from grace completed as he falls inexorably under the spell of an Arab madam in London’s Limehouse and one of her dancers.Retro and erotic female-led fiction for the connoisseur of literature''s most dominant, commanding, and depraved heroines.

Those amongst you who think the dominant woman a phenomenon of emancipated modern-times, think again with these volumes of classically written tales from the time of Cleopatra to that of Sherlock Holmes.The tenth volume in the collection contains two tales of evil and controlling femininity. First up is Ezra Bedford’s “Kiss of Evil”, the tale of an English journalist in Egypt who falls foul of an ancient curse that commits him to a life in the service of a pitiless native woman; second is Sandrine Bessancort’s homage to Sax Rohmer, “The Dance of the Veils Revisited”, in which a disgraced ex-officer of the British army finds his fall from grace completed as he falls inexorably under the spell of an Arab madam in London’s Limehouse and one of her dancers.Retro and erotic female-led fiction for the connoisseur of literature''s most dominant, commanding, and depraved heroines.