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7 reviewsDick Edwards’ *BW-19 Sweet Lickin' Stewardesses* is a classic piece of vintage erotica that revels in the playful, over-the-top fantasies of its era. Set against the glamorous yet risqué world of airline travel, the novel follows a group of stewardesses whose professional duties quickly give way to uninhibited sexual escapades.
Written in the pulpy, exaggerated style typical of 1970s adult fiction, Edwards delivers a fast-paced, no-holds-barred narrative filled with steamy encounters, bold innuendos, and a carefree attitude toward pleasure. The characters are less deep personalities than they are vehicles for erotic fantasy, embodying the hedonistic spirit of the genre.
While not a literary masterpiece, Sweet Lickin' Stewardesses succeeds as titillating entertainment, offering a nostalgic glimpse into the unapologetically raunchy tone of vintage adult paperbacks. Fans of retro erotica will appreciate its cheeky humor and relentless energy, though modern readers might find its approach dated. A fun, guilty pleasure for those who enjoy classic smut with a wink
BW-19 Sweet Lickin' Stewardesses* was published in 1973 by Beacon Books, a now-defunct imprint. Beacon specialized in adult fiction during the 1970s, releasing numerous titles in the "BW" (Beacon Women) series, which often featured bold, titillating themes centered around female protagonists in provocative professions.
The novel fits squarely into the era's booming market for cheap, erotic paperbacks—quick, sensational reads sold in adult bookstores or discreetly shelved in drugstores. While exact records are scarce due to the ephemeral nature of pulp publishing, Beacon's titles (like this one) have since gained cult status among collectors of vintage erotica.