120 Days of Sodom (First 6 Days)
5 hrs. 21 min.
Language
Russian
Author
Marquis de Sade
Author
Marquis de Sade
Narrator
Dmitry Negodyaev
Narrator
Dmitry Negodyaev
Description
The word “sadism” comes from the French writer Marquis de Sade. Donatien Alphonse François de Sade took up his pen while in prison, where he spent a total of about thirty years, accused of various crimes, including sexual ones.
By the irony of fate, during the Great French Revolution, the “first sadist” was sent to prison once again because of his “human-kindness.” Serving as a juror of a revolutionary tribunal, the “citizen Sade” refused to put to the vote a “certain terrible, inhuman постановление” and was accused of “moderation.”
The novel “120 Days of Sodom” was written in the Bastille on a roll of toilet paper in just 37 days and miraculously survived. The manuscript was lost during Sade’s transfer to the Charenton mental hospital and was rediscovered only at the beginning of the twentieth century.
By the irony of fate, during the Great French Revolution, the “first sadist” was sent to prison once again because of his “human-kindness.” Serving as a juror of a revolutionary tribunal, the “citizen Sade” refused to put to the vote a “certain terrible, inhuman постановление” and was accused of “moderation.”
The novel “120 Days of Sodom” was written in the Bastille on a roll of toilet paper in just 37 days and miraculously survived. The manuscript was lost during Sade’s transfer to the Charenton mental hospital and was rediscovered only at the beginning of the twentieth century.
16:26
00_01
14:23
01_01
05:26
01_02
10:03
01_03
01:08
01_04
01:57
01_05
04:03
01_06
06:29
01_07
03:06
01_08
02:26
01_09
09:28
01_10
27:07
01_11
12:00
01_12
01:37
01_13
12:13
01_14
49:18
02_01
42:08
02_02
24:13
02_03
21:51
02_04
25:48
02_05
29:57
02_06
