Books or fragments about women's feet?

[Anonymous No.22158070]

[Anonymous No.22158129]

Where do I subscribe to this thread

[Anonymous No.22158215]

Schopenhauer's metaphysics of love has some about it.

>Further, the great importance which is attached to small feet! This is because the size of the foot is an essential characteristic of the species, for no animal has the tarsus and metatarsus combined so small as man; hence the uprightness of his gait: he is a plantigrade. And Jesus Sirach has said17 (according to the improved translation by
Kraus), “A woman that is well grown and has beautiful feet is like pillars of gold in sockets of silver.”

[Anonymous No.22158446]

obligatory

[Anonymous No.22158454]

>>22158070
there is a whole scene in Bleeding Edge where the MILF protagonist (who looks like Shania Twain/Rachel Weisz) gives a foot job to a proto 4channer.

[Anonymous No.22158460]

>>22158446

Here some Dosto foot stuff from the gambler:

[Anonymous No.22158500]

>>22158070
Grange's dream has Mona's feet in it and it is an amazing bit of writing. No idea if it would be of interest to footfags, I would post it but it loses something out of context.

[Anonymous No.22158592]

>>22158070
Get in the pit, degenerate.

[Anonymous No.22158664]

Gradiva by Jensen or almost anything by Tanizaki

[Anonymous No.22158761]

>>22158070
The Subterraneans by Jack Kerouac has many bits of feet appreciation;
Petrarch used to mention Laura's delicate feet A LOT in his sonnets;
Malombra by Antonio Fogazzaro has a part where the protagonist puts her "piedini" (feetsies) on her suitor's lap to save them from getting wet because they're boating in a stormy night;
Fumiko's legs by Tanizaki is entirely dedicated to the feet of his mistress (very obsessive novella);

also, my diary desu.

[Anonymous No.22159061]

>>22158592
The armpit?!

[Anonymous No.22159579]

>>22158446


Lol at number 15 reference