In Michael Goss' helpful foreword to 'Highland Seduction' he outlines the process of liberalisation of erotic literature in the early 1970s, when no holds were felt to be barred in what could be graphically described in novels of intimate activity. The 'Past Venus Press' imprint of the sadly missed Erotic Print Society published a selection of these novels, and although the quality of writing tended to vary, there are certainly highlights, of which this book is one. It might be expected that work from close to the pulp fiction fringe of erotic literature might tend to be poorly constructed and awkward in its literacy, but 'Highland Seduction' is a reassuring exception, being both well written and with a high grammatical standard that matches the high production standards of EPS. A good sprinkling of illustrations, very realistic, adds nicely to the edition. The tale concerns the visit of a young couple to a remote Scottish manor house at the invitation of an older, libidinous couple whose tastes include simian interests as well as human deformities. The story is well developed, with inventive twists; definitely a highlight in this series. ( )