Dearest Pet: On Bestiality (repost)
Dearest Pet: On Bestiality By Midas Dekkers, Paul Vincent
Publisher: V.e.r.s.o 1994 | 219 Pages | ISBN: 0860914623 | PDF | 34 MB
Publisher: V.e.r.s.o 1994 | 219 Pages | ISBN: 0860914623 | PDF | 34 MB
Generally, but certainly not always. Kinsey's research showed that 8 per cent of men and 3.5 per cent of women had had sex with an animal, and that in rural areas the figure for men was closer to 50 per cent. Yet bestiality is almost universally condemned. While our love for animals is extolled as noble and "natural", all erotic elements in the relationship between humans and other species are villified and proscribed, thus consigning them to the realm of exotic pornography or crude innuendo. Even so, something remains of physical love for animals. In different forms, sublimated or occasionally celebrated, its traces can be found throughout art and popular culture: in Leda and the Swan, Beauty and the Beast or the Lorelei; in a lubricious menagerie of satyrs and centaurs, wolfmen and vampires, all the way through to King Kong and Fritz the Cat, pony clubs and amorous dolphins, or even advertisements for luxury catfoods.