Homonym: de Sade (Sadism)
The term "de Sade" refers to the Marquis de Sade, a French nobleman and writer born in 1740. He is best known for his controversial works that explore themes of sexuality, freedom, and morality. His writings often depict extreme forms of sexual behavior and challenge societal norms, leading to his imprisonment and exile.
The Marquis de Sade's most famous works include Justine and 120 Days of Sodom. His ideas have influenced various fields, including literature, philosophy, and psychology. The term "sadism," which describes deriving pleasure from inflicting pain, is derived from his name, reflecting his provocative legacy in cultural discussions.