Education
Jack Murnighan was raised in central Illinois, where he attended public schools, frequently representing them in statewide math competitions.
( Jack Murnighan, former editor in chief of the erotica w...)
Jack Murnighan, former editor in chief of the erotica website Nerve.com, is back with a new collection of the steamiest sex scenes from the greatest books of all time. Here is the literary sex-education readers have always lusted for, with over 80 excerpts by authors ranging from Homer to James Baldwin, Kierkegaard to Judy Blume, Scheherazade to Franzen. Who knew there was so much bumping and grinding in Goethe? How about Dali’s fascination with masturbation? Ever curious about what made James Joyce purr? Murnighan supplements each bite-sized excerpt with a lively, insightful introduction that will help readers see the world’s great books as they’ve never seen them before.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1568582501/?tag=2022091-20
Jack Murnighan was raised in central Illinois, where he attended public schools, frequently representing them in statewide math competitions.
Since 1998, he has lived and worked in New York City as an editor and freelance writer, and, since 2003, a professor at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia. His latest book, Beowulf on the Beach: What to Love and What to Skip in Literature"s 50 Greatest Hits (2009), is a manual for getting the most meaning and pleasure out of fifty of the most challenging (and rewarding) books in the Western canon. From late 1998-2001, he wrote Jack’s Naughty Bits, a weekly column for nerve.com on sex and sexuality in the history of literature, which was turned into two books: The Naughty Bits (2001) and Classic Nasty (2003).
In 2000 he co-edited (with Genevieve Field) the short story collection Full Frontal Fiction: The Best of Nerve.com, containing pieces by Jay McInerney, A. M. Homes, Robert Olen Butler, Mary Gaitskill, and Elizabeth Wurtzel.
He has written for Esquire and Glamour magazines and appeared repeatedly on National Public Radio.
( Jack Murnighan, former editor in chief of the erotica w...)