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Little Birds by Anaïs Nin

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Little Birds

Anaïs Nin

HarperCollins · Paperback · February 2, 2004

Reading lane: Romance Erotica

The inspiration for the six-part series “Little Birds” from Sophia Al-Maria.

At a Glance

Why This Clicks

Charged Short Fiction

A compact, provocative read that favors atmosphere, tension, and conversation-starting edges.

Come here for

  • short, charged stories
  • a frank, book-club-friendly edge

Expect

  • brief fiction pieces
  • an adult, unsparing tone

Book Details

Authors
Anaïs Nin
Publisher
HarperCollins
Published
February 2, 2004
Format
Paperback
Theme
Romance Erotica · Women in Literature
Reading lane
Romance Erotica

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Short Story Anthologies

  • Erotica

  • Erotica Anthologies

  • Fantasy Anthologies

Show all 8 publisher categories
  • Literary Fiction

  • Romance Erotica

  • Contemporary Romance

  • Romance Collections

About This Book

The inspiration for the six-part series “Little Birds” from Sophia Al-Maria. These thirteen erotic short stories by the acclaimed author of Henry and June explore the nature of desire, taboo, and female sensuality. From the beach towns of Normandy to the streets of New Orleans, these thirteen vignettes introduce us to a covetous French painter, a sleepless wanderer of the night, a guitar-playing gypsy, and a host of others who yearn for and dive into the turbulent depths of...

Read full description

The inspiration for the six-part series “Little Birds” from Sophia Al-Maria. These thirteen erotic short stories by the acclaimed author of Henry and June explore the nature of desire, taboo, and female sensuality. From the beach towns of Normandy to the streets of New Orleans, these thirteen vignettes introduce us to a covetous French painter, a sleepless wanderer of the night, a guitar-playing gypsy, and a host of others who yearn for and dive into the turbulent depths of romantic experience. "[It is] so distinct an advance in the depiction of female sensuality that I felt, on reading it, enormous gratitude."—Alice Walker "One of contemporary literature's most important writers.— Newsweek

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