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To read the full review, click on the image or link where applicable.
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"HIP POCKET SLEAZE IS A GREAT NEW MUST-HAVE ITEM. FULL OF AMAZING MATERIAL, LURID AND RAUNCHY."
Paperback Parade
Read the full review and the Paperback Parade interview with Hip Pocket Sleaze author John Harrison here»
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"People interested in the world of adult paperbacks and trashy novels (most not really porn) have had to glean information from obscure journals, and quite a few of those accounts end up in John Harrison's excellent book. But there is also a tremendous amount of original research. You'll find checklists, writers, artists and publishers. It's really a look back at the way America used to be, back in the days when it was possible to be sleazy; now, all the strictures of society have fallen away. What's taboo anymore? This is a wonderful examination of a time when our morality was delineated by what we kept under the counter or in plain brown wrappers. This book is a great resource for both the collector and the social historian."
Ralph Vaughan, publisher Greenleaf
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"A highly entertaining insight into an emotionally charged world that fulfils fantasies on many different levels."
Carl Abrahamsson, Grounded» |
"An in-depth look into a pre-internet era where sex was only mentioned behind closed doors."
Steve Pattee, Horrortalk» |
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Listen to the 'Lure of Vintage Adult Paperbacks' - author John Harrison on ABC radio national's The BookShow»
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| "Props given to Mr. Harrison for this huge undertaking, highlighted by Headpress' always beautiful page layouts and rare book cover art. Any book lover will eat this one up in no time." Nick Cato, Antibacterial Pope» |
"Immerse yourself in the world of sleaze with the pied piper."
The Mr Skin skinterview with John Harrison» |
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| "A pervert's bible kind of trip, surely destined to become (or already be) a standard reference work." Mark Reeve, ORB Editions» |
"This compendious work contains everything (and to my taste, rather more) than one could ever want to know about the esoteric, not to say erotic, world of ‘pulp fiction’." Tim Bennett-Goodman, Polari Magazine» |
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