Click cover to enlarge it
The process of growing up, of passing through the age of adolescence has, through the ages, been marked by great inner turmoil, uncertainty, and tremendous pressures from family and peer group alike. Certainly, in our society, the problems of youth appear to be more marked than ever before.
Summer Withers is a teenager embarking on her own special journey into adolescence. She finds herself plagued by powerful emotions, sometimes feeling guilty about her awakening sexuality, sometimes questioning her youthful misjudgments. It is only through an encounter with a young trucker that she manages to put her troubled world into perspective, coping with new feelings and taking disappointments in stride.
SUMMER IN BONDAGE is the story of one average young American girl’s coming of age. A lesson to us all; a reminder that, once again, growing up is a difficult and sometimes trying experience.
Summer wrapped the flimsy negligee around her trim, eighteen-year-old body. She seemed to flow like mist through the darkened house. It hadn’t been an hour since she sneaked in late from her date with Mike. They hadn’t been interested in the time, not while they were screwing each other’s brains out in the back seat of Mike’s car. Summer had been afraid her father might be home and give her hell for being out so late.
She’d lucked out. Only Bill, her older brother, was home.
The teenager wondered why Bill was still up. She could hear him fiddling around in his workshop out in the garage. It was unlike him to waste a Friday night at home. Neither of them much liked their father because he was really their stepfather and their mother was dead. Where their natural father was, Summer and Bill didn’t know.
Fictional reading for entertainment purposes only.
Note: This story is the same as catalog number BC-1017 in the original publications (a duplicate).