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Kris
Kris
9 years ago

An erect phallic symbol in front of a woman in a corset, being gripped by disembodied hands. Gotta be erotica. Right?

Kris
Kris
9 years ago
Reply to  Kris

Just checked. Erotica, yes. But let’s just say that the attention-grabbing main-component phallic symbol is… misleading.

Hitch
9 years ago

O.M.G. Are those giant, enormous, NIPPLES? Ye GODS. All I can say about the Eiffel is, thank GOD, because I think it’s covering up her hoohah. And if that Phallic Eiffel is misleading, her gf has the hands of a lumberjack. (I suppose, posrein: it’s not dino porn.)

Kris
Kris
9 years ago
Reply to  Hitch

Lumberjack hands! YES!

Naaman Brown
Naaman Brown
9 years ago
Reply to  Hitch

In close up, yep, nipples: she is wearing a corset w/o cups but with hose garters (I’ve lost my copy of Adult Toys’R’Us catalog but I have seen that before). The way the photo is cropped, it’s hard to tell: those hands could be hers on her hips akimbo, which might take this from OMG to WTH.

EricL
EricL
9 years ago

M.y love
M.y dreams
M.y life

M.y goodness, what awful typography.

john e. . .
9 years ago

Boobies!!!

This cover is awesome!!

To an 11 year-old!!

(and sophomoric fools like me) – Not really!

Brandi
Brandi
9 years ago

Were they silly enough to put a period after the capital M’s, or is that font poorly-designed enough to put a badly-done ball serif on the right leg of the M’s?

Naaman Brown
Naaman Brown
9 years ago
Reply to  Brandi

Looking at the balls on the cap C and lc a r v s, I suspect the cap M was designed with an extraneous ball serif. Who would want to key “My” as “M.y” and why? But the only way to find out for sure would be to identify this font, which I would only do in order to avoid it.

This is set in France, and “M.” is the abbrev, for monsieur (mister in English). You could read “M.y” as “Mistery”.