Libertinage in the twenty-first century remains one of society's most unsettled issues. These new 120 days recount the adventures of two depraved sisters-in-law, Georgina and I, who take sexual freedom to its highest possible level. This erotic romance finds its inspiration in the likes of the Marquis de Sade, Anais Nin, and Georges Bataille while touching on some of the issues addressed by Pasolini in Salò, his controversial masterpiece on Italian fascism?and more recently in Quentin Tarantino's cinema?questioning what we can tolerate, live by, or die for, even today.

Born in Manhattan and educated in Europe, Andrea Speth is a psychologist and modern-day philosopher who writes short stories, novels, and screenplays across genres, including romance, drama, and erotica often laced with murder. In this novel, erotica serves as a substrate to a top layer of reflection on freedom of speech and freedom of sex using explicit language to keep the audience going while inserting lessons to remember if we want our civilization to survive.