Email the Author
You can use this page to email Giacomo Casanova about Casanova's Lovers III.
About the Book
Romance stories featuring Giacomo Casanova - the greatest womanizer in the world.
In his old days, Casanova stopped chasing women and started writing his memoirs instead. He "summed up" his first 48 years on 3600 pages.
It took me 122 hours to read his Memoirs. Occasionally he spent too much time on "unimportant" descriptions. Important ones are of course his affairs with women. I've spent another 116 hours editing his stories.
I occasionally told my wife about his affairs and the result was always the same - sex.
I wanted to share these stories with others. My wife didn't let me read the "interesting" excerpts to her lady friends so I decided to collect them in this book.
Please start reading this book. Read out aloud - preferably in your bed with your loved one next to you.
This is an edited version of Casanova's memoirs which contains his numerous affairs with women.
- It is edited to exclude long descriptions of events that are not related to Casanova's love affairs.
- The book focuses only on the romantic parts of the memoirs and is annotated to provide context and natural flow of the stories when long explanations are removed.
How To Read the Book
You will receive an email with links to PDF, EPUB and MOBI files.
If you have a Kindle app installed on your phone, click the MOBI link and the book will open in your Kindle app.
If you have an Apple Books app installed on your iPhone, click the EPUB link and the book will open in your Apple Books app.
About the Editor
Giacomo Girolamo Casanova (April 1725 – 4 June 1798) was an Italian adventurer and author from the Republic of Venice. His autobiography, Histoire de ma vie (Story of My Life), is regarded as one of the most authentic sources of the customs and norms of European social life during the 18th century.
He has become so famous for his often complicated and elaborate affairs with women that his name is now synonymous with "womanizer". He associated with European royalty, popes, and cardinals, along with luminaries such as Voltaire, Goethe, and Mozart. He spent his last years in the Dux Chateau (Bohemia) as a librarian in Count Waldstein's household, where he also wrote the story of his life.