sounds like this.  > the 120 days of sodom, or the school of libertinage[a] (french: les 120 journes de sodome ou l'cole du libertinage) is an unfinished novel by the french writer and nobleman donatien alphonse franois, marquis de sade, written in 1785 and published in 1904 after its manuscript was rediscovered. it describes the activities of four wealthy libertine frenchmen who spend four months seeking the ultimate sexual gratification through orgies, sealing themselves in an inaccessible castle in the heart of the black forest with 12 accomplices, 20 designated victims and 10 servants. four aging prostitutes relate stories of their most memorable clients whose sexual practices involved 600 "passions" including coprophilia, necrophilia, bestiality, incest, rape, and child sexual abuse. the stories inspire the libertines to engage in acts of increasing violence leading to the torture and murder of their victims, most of whom are adolescents and young women. part one. november, the simple passions. these anecdotes are written in detail. they are "simple" in the sense of not including sexual intercourse. the stories include sexual abuse of children, urine-drinking, vomit-drinking, coprophilia, and necrophilia. blangis opines that nature teaches us to hate our mothers. he later adds that crime is in itself pleasurable and thus in accordance with nature. however, after one commits the two or three greatest crimes, the pleasure palls. he would love to destroy the sun or use a star to burn the world.[11] part two. december, the complex passions. these anecdotes, written in note form, involve acts such as men who vaginally rape children as young as three and indulge in incest and flagellation. there are tales of men who indulge in sacrilegious activities, such as having sex with prostitutes during mass. the female children are raped vaginally during the evening    _120_days_of_sodom
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