Their Published Novels Include :-
- K088 - Race With Lust by Roger Normandie (1956)
- K089 - Sensuous Loves by Maurice Saden (1956)
- K090 - Burlesque Jungle by Pamela Boyer (1956)
- K091 - Web of Desire by Jacques Perdue (1956)
- K092 - Tormented Passions by Roger Normandie (1956)
- K093 - Fallen Virtues by Marty Brown (1956)
- K094 - Sins of Flesh by Orrie Hitt (1956)
- K095 - Rampant Lust by Guy Andreya (1956)
- K096 - Desire Under the Palms by Jackson Mitchell (1958)
- K097 - Price of a Virgin by Lew Lessing (1958)
- K098 - Strange Love by Jacques Perdue (1960)
- K099 - Hotel Hostess by Orrie Hitt (1960)
- K100 - Sextories by Charles Miron (1960)
- K101 - 2-4 Sex by Adam Snavely (1960)
- K102 - Lover Come Lately by Lew Lessing (1960)
- K103 - The Nude Senorita by Jackson Mitchell (1960)
- K104 - The Mad and the Damned by Robert Turner (1960)
- K105 - Too Many Loves by Eric Thomas (1960)
- K106 - Summer Islanders by Lloyd Allen (1960)
- K107 - Savage Sinner by Mike Richardson (1960)
- K108 - Suburban Interlude by Orrie Hitt (1960)
- K109 - Ski Gigolo by Lew Lessing (1960)
- K110 - Tropic Temptation by Jason Fleece (1960)
- K111 - Split-Level Love by Adam Snavely (1960)
- K112 - There Are No Angels by Richard Sargent (1960)
- K113 - Lost Passions by Gene Harvey (1960)
- K114 - Love Under Water by Jackson Mitchell (1960)
- K115 - North Beach Nymph by Lew Lessing (1960)
- K116 - Temptress by Michael St John (1960)
- K117 - Strip for Murder by Eric Thomas (1960)
- K118 - Fury by Jonathon Ward (1960)
- K119 - Virgin of Spar Rib Hill by Craig Barstow (1960)
- K120 - Sin College by Eric Thomas (1960)
- K121 - Diploma Dolls by Orrie Hitt (1960)
- K122 - The Big Flick by Adam Snavely (1960)
- K123 - The Love Seekers by Jack Matcha (1961)
- K124 - Bait by Adam Snavely (1961)
- K125 - Love is a Three Letter Word by Eric Thomas (1961)
- K126 - Passion Island by Owen Gault (1961)
- K127 - Loose Women by Walter Feldspar (1961)
- K128 - Dark Passions by Orrie Hitt (1961)
- K129 - Love Lottery by Lew Lessing (1961)
- K130 - Pool-Side Pushover by Adam Snavely (1961)
- K131 - Wayside 609 by Owen Gault (1961)
- K132 - Squeeze Play by Walter Feldspar (1961)
- K133 - Body of a Young Woman by Aaron Shirley (1961)
- K134 - Twisted Lovers by Orrie Hitt (1961)
- K135 - Tina by Jim Ruse (1961)
- K136 - Father of the Amazon by Pete Lewis (1961)
- K137 - Reaped Loves by Kirby Lord (1961)
- K138 - The Lady of the Line by Craig Barstow (1961)
- K139 - The City of Hoke by Shelly Lowenkopf (1961)
- K140 - The Abortionist by Aaron Bell (1961)
- K141 - Suburban Trap by Orrie Hitt (1961)
- K142 - Pleasure Ground by Orrie Hitt (1961)
- K143 - Carnival Honey by Orrie Hitt (1962)
- K144 - Born to be Made by John B. Thompson (1962)
- K145 - Wild Lovers by Orrie Hitt (1962)
- K146 - Man For Hire by Michael Hurley (1962)
- K147 - Entangled Loves by Jack Gates (1962)
- K148 - The Girl with the Golden G-String by Ben Berkey (1962)
- K149 - Love of the Lion by Shelly Lowenkopf (1962)
- K150 - Swamp Nymph by John B. Thompson (1962)
- K151 - Bold Affair by Orrie Hitt (1962)
- K153 - Love is Fun by Robert Bledsoe (1962)
- K154 - Water Witch by Bowie Morton (1962)
- K158 - Kiss or Kill by John B. Thompson (1962)
- K159 - The Naked Flesh by Orrie Hitt (1962)
- K160 - Wine Women and Love by Adam Snavely (1962)
- K161 - Madame by Ben Berkey (1962)
- K165 - Nymph in Need by John B. Thompson (1962)
- K177 - Love Peeper by Ben Anderton (1963)
- K179 - Blondes Don't Give a Damn by Michael Skinner (1963)
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Famous quotes containing the words published, novels and/or include:
“Literature that is not the breath of contemporary society, that dares not transmit the pains and fears of that society, that does not warn in time against threatening moral and social dangers—such literature does not deserve the name of literature; it is only a façade. Such literature loses the confidence of its own people, and its published works are used as wastepaper instead of being read.”
—Alexander Solzhenitsyn (b. 1918)
“Fathers and Sons is not only the best of Turgenev’s novels, it is one of the most brilliant novels of the nineteenth century. Turgenev managed to do what he intended to do, to create a male character, a young Russian, who would affirm his—that character’s—absence of introspection and at the same time would not be a journalist’s dummy of the socialistic type.”
—Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)
“The establishment of democracy on the American continent was scarcely as radical a break with the past as was the necessity, which Americans faced, of broadening this concept to include black men.”
—James Baldwin (1924–1987)