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FantOmas extorts powerful politicians and financiers as part of a plot to rob the CrEdit International bank and get rid of Inspector Juve once and for all. When the great detective falls into the macabre snares of the Lord of Terror, the journalist Jerome Fandor in his desperation must seek the help of Lady Beltham, the wayward lover of FantOmas, to save his beloved friend in this, the thirty-fifth book of the series.

Fantomas having just escaped into the sewers of Paris, Juve and Fandor find themselves with few clues to go on until the great detective is approached by a Committee of Insurance Companies against Theft with a mission—to protect a secret document which details the precise location of the jewels of Empress Eugenie, wife of Napoleon III. Knowing Fantomas will try to steal this priceless treasure map, Juve sets a trap for the Arch-Criminal in the pleasure resorts of the Parisian suburbs in this, the thirty-fourth book of the series.

The indomitable Inspector Juve and his sidekick Fandor are rescued after crash landing an airplane in the English Channel, and from there proceed to London to continue their never-ending pursuit of Fantômas. But Fandor, in love with Helene, the daughter of Fantômas, becomes the target of the Lord of Terror’s ire, who has sworn to prevent their marriage by any gruesome and appalling means necessary.

Allinson takes issue with commentators who have treated the Chuang-Tzu as a...

The young and handsome new Abbot of Motte-sur-Vy, Father Pineraide, is not as pure as his parishioners would believe. Leaving many a girls swooning at first meeting, our salacious man of the cloth wastes no time pursuing the lithe young women he first meets. Confessing her sins to him in his own house; that she has had impure thoughts of him while satisfying herself, Father Pinerade suggests blessing her with his holy rod to absolve her fully and completely, within and without.

What follows is the lewdest display of ravishment as our young priest holds little back to bring our...

If Florentine and Julia's aunt can recall with a shudder anything from her short-lived marriage, it was the ravishment she received from her military husband the night of their wedding; a carnal onslaught of a front and rear-guard action that left her doubting all that she had learned of love. Could those traits somehow have passed to those two daughters of her brother. Could they pick it up from the demeanour of their aunt?

When the two sisters, of relatively impoverished background are married off they find themselves given short shrift in the marital bed, much like their aunt....