Click cover to enlarge it
Life is filled with periods of transition, and it all starts at birth, when a baby is yanked from the warmth and safety of the womb. No less traumatic for most children is the transition from the protective environment of the home, to the sometimes frightening school environment. And then comes the time when one must decide — often involuntarily — what to do with one’s life.
Transition all of us must make. Indeed, life itself seems to be a never-ending string of transitions.
In this frank novel, two sisters are faced with changes which greatly affect their personal lives as well as their relationship with their family.
Robin, the younger sister, has become her brother’s lover because of a series of misfortunate circumstances, and Marcia, the older girl, has sought the love of an uncle because she needs protection and advice.
Both girls strive to lead normal lives, but forces exist over which they seem to have little control.
Society condemns their actions, but are they really guilty?
SISTERS IN HEAT — a work of fiction, yes, but a story with a message for all.
Robin smiled into the mirror, admiring her firm titties. She liked Saturdays. Liked this one too though something seemed to be missing. Stevie of course. He’d been gone a week now and though Mom and Dad had still not gotten over it, no one really talked about it. It was all so dumb. An argument over… what? Everyone had forgotten. But Steve had tossed all his things in his jeep and taken off. Robin knew where he was staying of course. A little apartment down by the river. Steve had made her promise not to tell the folks. He’d promised in return that she could come see him. This weekend!
Robin pulled a red T-shirt over her firm, small breasts and tucked it into her shorts. It was funny how a person got used to having someone around. Steve was a pretty neat brother. Weekends had always been a special time for her to fool around with her big brother. Steve had taught her a lot about auto-mechanics and she’d loved being able to do something that even a lot of boys couldn’t cut. She could do a tune-up on the jeep easy now. Change a tire.
Fictional reading for entertainment purposes only.
Note: This story is the same as catalog number GE-1033 in the original publications (a duplicate).