The novel “Kama in the Morning” describes in detail the intimate lives of several women, but it can be a stretch to classify it as erotica. The author is not interested in the description of sexual scenes, although this is in abundance in the novel, but in the sexual relationships of the heroines, which is much broader. The book is interesting for those who, while having fun, would like to look “through the keyhole” or under the blanket of the “neighbors.” But those who are interested in psychoanalysis will also receive food for thought; it is not for nothing that the author gave the novel the subtitle “Pictures for Freud.”