The Epstein Files V: Would You Like a Spoonful of Salo? With Sean and Hans.

Written by Ingersoll Lockwood in 1893, 'Baron Trump's Marvelous Underground Journey' is the second book in the Baron Trump series. The story follows Baron Trump, a wealthy and imaginative young boy, as he embarks on an adventure to find the 'World within a World' described in a 15th-century manuscript. His journey takes him to Northern Russia, where he discovers a portal to the Earth's interior with the help of the local people. Alongside his dog Bulger, Baron Trump encounters various lost races, including the Transparent Folk and the Rattlebrains. The novel combines elements of science fiction and fantasy, creating a whimsical and often surreal atmosphere reminiscent of the 19th century literary style.

Published in 1954, 'Story of O' is an erotic novel written by Dominique Aury under the pseudonym Pauline Réage. The story follows O, a beautiful Parisian fashion photographer, who is taken by her lover René to a secret society at Roissy, where she is subjected to various forms of sexual abuse, bondage, and humiliation. The novel explores themes of submission, devotion, and the objectification of women, sparking significant controversy and debate upon its release. Aury wrote the novel as a series of erotic letters to her lover, Jean Paulhan, and it has since become a classic of erotic literature despite its controversial nature.

Hellstorm: The Death of Nazi Germany, 1944–1947, by Thomas Goodrich, presents a revisionist and highly controversial account of the Allied occupation of Germany, asserting that punitive policies led to mass civilian suffering and deaths. The book compiles accounts and interpretations that challenge mainstream histories of the immediate postwar period, alleging systematic maltreatment and atrocities. Critics argue the work is polemical and selectively uses sources, while supporters view it as shedding light on neglected historical episodes. Due to its contested methodology and conclusions, the book occupies a contentious place in historiography about WWII's aftermath. It is often cited in alternative media discussing wartime reprisals and population-level suffering.

Written in 1785 while Marquis de Sade was imprisoned in the Bastille, this novel tells the story of four wealthy men who lock themselves in a castle with various accomplices and victims. The narrative involves detailed descriptions of sexual perversions, torture, and murder, serving as a catalogue of sexual deviations and a critique of societal structures. The manuscript was lost during the French Revolution but was later rediscovered and published in 1904.