Robert H. Rimmer

A select group of young men and women take part in an experiment designed to free them of sexual inhibitions and fears by learning and living together at college

The Harrad Experiment

A CHURCH OF MODERN MORALITITES! In the city of Adamsport, Massachusetts—very similar to Quincy, where Bob Rimmer has lived most of his life—Matt Godwin, with both an MBA and a Doctor of Divinity degree from Harvard—after fifteen years in the business world, is about to be elected president of a multi billion dollar conglomerate created by his father. But defying both his wife and his father, Matt returns to the Unitarian/Universalist pulpit. He has a vision of a church that offers an entirely new approach to Christian morality. Inspired by the never ending mystery and wonder of procreation, life and death, his religion will preach the exaltation of the human body and mind—and human sexuality will have a joyous, laughing, sacramental quality. Matt's religious humanism is portrayed amidst a background of obsession and adventure. Attempting to build a new style church. Matt's need for funds, leads him on a search for millions of dollars in gold bullion dumped by an American transport plane during World War II in the Himalayas, when we were at war with the Japanese. With the help of an Islamic, Arab oil billionaire he rebuilds and recreates a former Unitarian Universalist church and offers a sexual religious agenda that shocks the conservative Christian community. Originally published in 1985—Bob Rimmer has elaborated the Church of Modern Moralities with a new, 21st century, franchised religion in his novel, —published by toExcel in 1998. It's called Wondering and has churches called Love Dromes. Don't miss it! After you've read it, you'll become a Wonderer, too!

The Immoral Reverend

Thursday, My Love

Rebellion of Yale Marratt

What would a man do if he were suddenly visited by someone who had lived three hundred and fifty years ago? Someone he had adopted as his spiritual ancestor? Someone whom he had fantasized about, dreamed about, written about? Someone who, although she could not be X-rayed or photographed, was real enough to make love to, and who returned his affection with a vibrancy and lustfulness that made him sure that she was real and not just a spirit?When Anne Hutchinson, the first American religious dissenter and feminist, showed up on Bob Rimmer's doorstep, he was at first skeptical but soon succumbed to Anne's earthy charms. The Resurrection of Anne Hutchinson is the story of two weeks in 1985, when a woman who was banished from Massachusetts in 1638 came back to preach her ideas of freedom in love, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.The irrepressible Robert Rimmer, author of The Harrad Experiment, brings Anne Hutchinson back to life in modern-day Massachusetts, where she takes on the people and the government of a repressed United States in a way similar to her original attack on Boston in the seventeenth century. Her companion on a cross-country tour is Bob Rimmer, who embarks with her on a crusade to reach the American public with Anne's message of repent and rebel.Rimmer's use of the available literature on Anne (from the diaries of the governor who banished her, John Winthrop, and from Anne's trials) is brilliantly used to evoke seventeenth-century America in a way no history book ever could.

The Resurrection of Anne Hutchinson

Proposition Thirty-one

Bob H. Rimmer

IT ALL BEGAN WITH TWO EXPERIMENTS— HARRAD and PREMAR!! Now, in the 21st century— if you are a graduate of a Love-ed charter school— or an equivalent high school with C grades or better... YOU COULD BE LIVING AND STUDYING IN A LOV-ED DORM WITH A ROOMMATE OF THE OTHER SEX— AND, IN THE NEXT FOUR YEARS, YOU COULD BE EARNING YOUR BACHELOR, OR ASSOCIATE DEGREE AT NEARBY, LOV-ED APPROVED COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. No loans or debts for you or your family to repay when you graduate. For the first two years— every six months— you room in former motor inns. You live with four persons of the opposite sex and/or race— not of your own choosing. The second two years you choose your own roommate— but no marriage commitment and no babies until you graduate. PUBLISHED FOR THE FIRST TIME— READ THESE JOURNALS— KEPT OVER FOUR YEARS BY THE FIRST LOV-ED GRADUATES. You’ll learn not only the lifetime joys of caring sex and loving, but also the potential of sharing your life and love with more than one person. All Lov-ed sports are coed! Learn how Lov-eds play basketball with other Lov-ed teams and even baseball with a Dartmouth team— with new rules, and body-revealing costumes! And there’s much, much more. New style Lov-ed nightclubs called Ludis serve wine and beer to teenagers. And you’ll cheer when Lov-eds take on a Congressional sub-committee to endorse Lov-ed style education. Lov-ed will keep you reading and change your life. You'll read these Lov-ed journals more than once!

The Lov-ed Solution

Jerry Butler

The first publication of Raw Talent created an extraordinary flurry of publicity. Jerry Butler appeared on dozens of talk shows, capturing audiences with his intensity and charm. Reviews of the book lauded Butler's honesty and remarked on the double standard that permits explicit violence on film - but not explicit sex. The book sold out four printings; nonetheless, reactions within the adult film industry included heated debate and an unofficial blacklisting of Butler. The former star of X-rated films and winner of many awards, Jerry Butler wrote the book that many warned would "finish him" in the business that had rewarded him with money and fame. But it is characteristic of Butler that these warnings didn't prevent him from producing this devastatingly honest appraisal of the adult film trade - and of himself. For while Butler is frankly critical of an industry that treats actors and actresses like throw-away props, and allows unprotected sex in the age of AIDS, he reserves his most candid commentary for himself. Raw Talent tells the story of Butler's erotic voyage from average child to sex star. The epilogue added to this new edition answers the question: Where will Jerry go from here?

Robert H. Rimmer

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