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The majority of today’s men and women live in boring circumstances, and when the opportunity for change arises, they are often quick to seize the chance. For the characters in this story, the opportunity is one which many would consider perverse and deranged. But it provides a release and a need. All morals and scruples are cast aside in a moment of madness-a chance to grab pleasure before it is taken away.
WILLING DAUGHTER-a novel about the quiet desperation in so many of us-and the extremes to which it may drive us.
They were in the store-manager’s office. It was a small, cramped, musty room, filled with old furniture and file cabinets and an occasional framed certificate congratulating the store for the highest sales in the district.
The door was locked behind them. The security guard stood holding the phone receiver, frowning grimly as he dialed the police. Judy Frenn sat cowering in the hardback chair next to the desk. Her long, blonde hair hung over her eyes as she bowed her head. The wrist watch she’d attempted to shoplift lay on the desk. Judy was eighteen years old.
“Information operator?” the guard said. “Could you give me the number of the sheriff’s office?”
“You don’t have to call the cops,” Judy whimpered. Her full breasts heaved under her blouse as she fought back her tears. “You’ve got the watch. Why can’t you just let me go?”
Fictional reading for entertainment purposes only.