ITT: Books about sex, paraphilias and fetishes

[Anonymous No.12776895]

I've always been interested in understanding why some people are attracted to things like pain, particular parts of the body (feet, hands, armpits and so on), being dominated etc.
However I only know two authors that could help me understand paraphilia: De Sade and Bataille.
I haven't read any of their books yet.
Are there other authors who talk about sex and paraphilia?
What are the best books about these topics? Where should I start?

[Anonymous No.12776959]

>>12776895
The man who would be queen

[Anonymous No.12776966]

>>12776895
Venus in Furs, written by Sacher-Masoch (the namesake of masochism).

[Anonymous No.12776977]

We just had a giant thread on this that got nuked by the mods. Read Anne Lawrence's book "Galileo's Middle Finger," then read the scientific work of the people concerned (J. Michael Bailey, James Cantor, and Ray Blanchard).

Can we please do these discussions on /d/ in future?

[Anonymous No.12776991]

>>12776895
Fetishes are perversions and are specieal and individual detriments. Maladaptive behaviors. Reading books that glorify them serve only to reinforce this sorry state of affairs. I

[Anonymous No.12777003]

>>12776991
Agreed. Pleasureless intercourse in the missionary position for the sole purpose of reproduction is the only healthy form of coitus.

[Anonymous No.12777140]

>>12776895
The works of Yukio Mishima
The works of Octave Mirbeau
The works of Junichiro Tanizaki
The works of Alberto Moravia
The works of Samuel R. Delany
The works of Andre Gide
The works of Jean Genet

As well as sexologists such as Havelock Ellis, Freud, etc.

[Anonymous No.12778397]

>>12776895
Philosophy in the Bedroom elaborates on sensual sex better than other works by de Sade, tit-fucking, ass fucking, blowjobs, it goes into detail about proper etiquette and those joys derived

[Anonymous No.12779744]

>>12776895
older women

[Anonymous No.12779752]

Evola: Metaphysics of Sex