Set in the form of a series of confessional essays, The Sins of the Cities of the Plain tells the tales of Jack Saul, "Mary-Ann," sold to one of his clients, Mr. Cambon, for approximately 20 per session. Among his fellow entertainers, wealthy patrons and a sappho or two, "Mary" reveals in graphically sumptuously graphic details the many modes and methods of how is taken. From group menages to intimate ruttings, no practice is left to the imagination. One of the first works to contain more-or-less exclusively homo-erotic encounters and published by the William Lazenby who gave us the uncompromisingly risque periodical The Pearl, this gem of once-suppressed literature will make a fine addition to any collection of vintage erotica. Very naughty indeed.