Porn Closes The Racial Divide

Porn is the great equalizer, and has closed the racial divide on many an occasion.

The by-line on Curt Aldrich's SWAPALONG is pure gold.

"Everybody integrate!"

Poodle sex seems kind of delicate, and not conducive to a hot time –– that's my uninformed, non-zoophile logic, anyway. Poodles are so brittle and self-conscious, aren't they? If you're going to go the bestiality route, stick with Alsatians or Dobermans, right? I doubt a poodle would even let a gal run her fingers through his hair without biting her breast off; they're a snippy breed; much too prissy for cross-species couplings that will earn you a spell in prison in most countries.

Clearly, publisher Animal Library felt differently to me about poodles. The German name of the writer hints at the market for this one. "Horst" is a pervert's name.

Happy family stuff with author name removed.

But why is dad trussing daughter up at the bottom of the stairs? Mom could walk in with the groceries at any moment. I guess she's used to dad's antics; she wouldn't be with him if she didn't at least approve of them.

$2.50 got you a load of fun back in the 70's. Now it gets you squat.

RIP, S&M Sniper

 

It's old news, but S&M Sniper (magazine) succumbed to Japan's financial meltdown and the global trend towards the on-line in October, 2008.  

This magazine, which towered as a vital voice of a rich subculture for thirty years, showcased amazing works of art and literature.

Photographer/writer Murata Kenichi was one Sniper's mainstays, and I present here excerpts from his '97 story, 'The Rebel of a Man-made Girl'.  

For obvious reasons (spot the doll!), it's one of my favorites.

Although the magazine does have a web presence at ww*.smsniper.ne* (replace *'s), this is no compensation for the loss of the printed page.

A browse of the on-line edition demonstrates what a feeble substitute it is for leafing through over a hundred glorious pages of enticing and provocative content. 

I would also speculate that the magazine provided a greater income for the artists who contributed to it than the web does. Punters have demonstrated a worrying reluctance to pay for on-line content, and I doubt the late magazine's website defies this trend. As a result, contributions would surely not be as diverse.

Interestingly, when Sniper was launched thirty years ago by the courageous efforts of Yosuke Onishi (editor) Araki Nobuyoshi, and Kyoko Okazaki, among others, so was the 'Alpha Inn', Japan's first S&M hotel. 

There was nothing else like S&M Sniper.

And there never will be.

Not in its classical form.