
Klementina
Miller, known for his provocative and autobiographical prose, describes in Clementine the bohemian life in Paris in the 1930s, filled with sexual adventures, artistic pursuits, and free-spirited philosophy.
The plot focuses on the lives of an American writer (Miller's alter ego) and his friend Carl, who share an apartment in Clichy, exploring the city's streets, taverns, and brothels. The novel is imbued with Miller's signature style—a mix of philosophical musings, explicit eroticism, and free-flowing consciousness, which has sparked controversy due to accusations of obscenity.
One copy is available
- Traces of patina