Highlight 1 Remove Text The illustrated formal contents spread maps an unusually broad issue combining masochism theory, fiction, foreign comics, film discussion, visual collecting, recurring serials, and community material. PDF pages Category
Highlight 2 Remove Text Yellow Gospel is a long first-person prose work occupying much of the issue's opening section and moving through sexuality, personal experience, social convention, and psychological self-examination. PDF pages Category
Highlight 3 Remove Text Scratching at the Heart of Masochistic Psychology explicitly treats masochism as a subject for literary and psychological criticism, illustrating Uramado's continuing effort to intellectualize erotic experience alongside fiction. PDF pages Category
Highlight 4 Remove Text The Gwendoline Story reproduces a lengthy sequence of John Willie's American fetish comic art, preserving English dialogue while surrounding the panels with Japanese narrative and commentary. PDF pages Category
Highlight 5 Remove Text From My Collection assembles foreign photographs and drawings of riding, boots, whips, cross-dressing, female domination, and other fetish subjects, documenting the international visual sources circulating through Japanese SM publishing. PDF pages Category
Highlight 6 Remove Text Body-on Masochism Theory, installment 29, combines discursive discussion with illustrations and continues a recurring series devoted to the psychology and lived experience of masochism. PDF pages Category
Highlight 7 Remove Text Strange Bat Castle forms one of the issue's largest later fictional sequences, combining captivity, violence, erotic peril, and serialized adventure. PDF pages Category
Highlight 8 Remove Text Gordon's Memories, installment 20, continues the magazine's long-running serialized fiction and extends through a substantial block immediately before the film-oriented material. PDF pages Category
Highlight 9 Remove Text The late issue combines a German-film feature, bibliographic listings of previous Uramado issues, Uramado Town, additional prose, reader material, and editorial notices, reinforcing the magazine's identity as both an erotic publication and a reader community. PDF pages Category