PLANETA GROUP - LIGHT SABBATH DELICITS | POCKET EDITION

Ten ingenious stories full of imagination, desire and humor.

Synopsis of Light Sabbath Debaucheries:

Without the slightest doubt, Light Sabbatical Debaucheries meets all the requirements that can satisfy both the most refined erotomaniac and the reader who is just starting out in the field of erotic literature... Here is a series of stories brimming with imagination, full of more or less interesting suggestions. less veiled and, above all, full of desire in the most carnal of senses. Luis G. Berlanga has described them as erecting - or moistening, as the case may be - and the reader will be able to verify this with such succulent stories as "Pincho moruno" or "Pascualino y los globos"; You will also be able to discover the infinite possibilities that gastronomy offers with "A Surprising Woman" or, in short, perhaps you will end up corroborating your usual suspicions regarding the relationship that united Dr. Watson and Sherlok Holmes in "Two Unforgettable Partners or the eroticism of logic.

• Number of pages: 144

ABOUT THE AUTHOR OF LIGHT SABBATH DELICTS

Mercedes Abad, born in Barcelona in 1961, studied Information Sciences at the Autonomous University of that city. Since she became known in 1986 with Ligeros libertinajes sabáticos (La Sonrisa Vertical 47), winner of the VIII La Sonrisa Vertical Prize, she has published the story books Felicidades conyugales and Soplando al viento (Andanzas 107 and 233). In 2000, his first novel, Sangre (Andanzas 417), appeared, which received applause from critics and the public.

She is also the author of several radio scripts and texts and theatrical productions such as Pretèrit perfecte (1992), Se non è vero (1995) or Bunyols de Quaresma (1998). He has adapted for the stage Dangerous Liaisons (2001) or Philosophy in the Dressing Room, by the Marquis de Sade, for the show XXX (2002) by the Fura dels Baus. A regular contributor to the Catalan edition of El País, she has collected her articles in the volume Titúlate tú (2002).