The line between the perverse and the acceptable is not easy to draw, as stated in Nicolas Mahler's poetry collection "Solar Plexy." This is precisely where the allure of this poetic-erotic balancing act lies. It's well-known that people prefer to celebrate sex orgies from a safe distance. This spares them from many of the mishaps that Mahler does not spare his characters: bed accidents, coupled with sexual failures on weekends, attempts at ejaculation that are far too often treated as an Olympic discipline, and the particularly bitter experience of accidentally biting one's tongue during a French kiss. Sometimes, it is indeed better to escape reality and let potent young men, artificial appendages, and lustful girls take the lead, because after all, we can't all be professional lovers. Following "Attic Find" and "In the Isolation Cell," in which Mahler first focused on toy auction catalogs and then on hobby and technology magazines.