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The subject of victim psychology is one that has acquired greater interest in recent years, due mostly, perhaps, to the widely publicized “conversion” of Patricia Hearst to the radical SLA. Why a victim will turn and become a party to his or her own abduction is a question which holds numerous variables in human behavior and one which is certainly open to debate.
The young girl in this story, Lynda Brawner, finds herself a pawn in a vulgar, small-town corruption scheme, and through repeated sexual assaults, she becomes a once-innocent girl facing the prospect of depravity. Should she attempt to escape, or should she comply with the demands of her tormentors? Who can say?
CAGED VIRGIN — a thought-provoking story of a young woman’s reactions to brutality and slavery. A word of warning to us all!
“Sure,” he told her. “I’d love to give you a job. Don’t ever let it be said that Joe Cousins failed to aid a lady in distress.”
His eyes gaped at the lines of her body, zeroing in on her firm, ripe tits. Lynda felt a rising discomfort at the way he eyed her, a growing uneasiness as he took the liberty of leading her back to his office with an arm securely around her waist. She could feel the heat of his desire for her. The young girl realized that this was not the best man to approach for help.
She would never have approached him, except for the theft. She had been careless for just a moment. She had run into the post office to mail a card back to Brill. In her haste to send the message she had left her purse in the car. She came out in time to see her car disappearing down the small road that wound through the dusty little town.
Fictional reading for entertainment purposes only.
Note: This story is the same as catalog number BH-8017 in the original publications (a duplicate).