Marcus Van Heller: 27 books

Early fake van Heller about an Edie-Sedgwick-like socialite who's introduced to her sexuality at the hands of a family maid and rises through her family fortune to become a top socialite and actress. Something of a first-wave feminist, the sympathetic portrayal of young Mandy is one that doesn't quite sync with other accounts in the post-Paris van Heller genre, but still merits a look.

Marcus van Heller's (John Stevenson's), account of a boy and a girl, innocent and in Eve's case somewhat frigid, who flee the countryside for London, him to be a painter, her an actress. Along the way, she trades her innocence for a career, with sometimes disastrous results, he gets caught up in the...

The oft-imitated but never duplicated Marcus Van Heller (John Stevenson), is back with this fast-paced account of rebellion, Algeria, the National Liberation Front and quite a bit of sex, some of it forced, some of it paid for, some given sweetly.

Not to be included in the canon of Hellerotica, as laid down by Patrick Kearney, our sacred bibliographer. Still this work, part of Girodias' revival of the van Heller name for the late '60s Ophelia line, is an impressive account of a Hollywood star, marooned in England, imprisoned by hypocrites,...

Author van Heller is a legend among writers of erotic fiction, so good that his name and craft were often imitated, but never duplicated. Considered by many to be his finest work, Roman Orgy is a retelling of Spartacus. In this case, our hero is a servant, willful but submissive, until one day when...

Shades of Miz Scarlett in this early fake Marcus. Keeping with the original's mastery of historic erotic fiction, Gone With The Whip places us in the Antebellum South, where slaves exist to serve their masters and, during the war, take revenge for generations of suffering.

The in-house Marcus sets his sights on wiseguys and wannabees, in a novel replete with approximations of the old school dialogue, and not a little bit of drugs, sex and violence.

The fake Marcus, an Olympia house name in the '60s, is here with one of his finest works. One sliver of gold to encircle them all; and unceasing sex to bind them. A bored housewife is shocked to discover the change in herself when her husband's throw-away gift sends a rush of longing into her mid-section....

House name Marcus borrows a page from the Greta X playbook in this tale of women on the make using sex, violence and cement blocks to get what they want, when they want it. Though a product of the late '60s, this is the kind of book you read if you want to hear of wanton, lascivious women taking what's coming to 'em... and beating the rap.

One of the rarest of the later van Hellers, possibly only a TC edition. It's the story of the physical and emotional wanderings of a young woman, and the many, many partners she meets along the way.

A sequel of sorts to the Hard Guys (OPB643). Our hero wants to join the mob, but to get there, he's gotta get through a 14-year-old guy, some time in the slam, and not a few gals of easy virtue.

Duke had a gambling joint, and this joint had many girls--and Ape was there to make sure the girls behaved themselves for the customers. But Duke's beautiful wife had an even more beautiful teen-age sister, and that was the start of their big trouble.

Opal made it to the top—but not before she had submitted to the whims and desires, both ecstatic and agonising, of the men who held her fate in their hands.

Not for the squeamish: a steaming-hot saga of passion and brutality in the ancient temple of Angkor Wat. Too many people wanted the secrets it held--and none of them gave a damn who got hurt along the way.