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Outwardly, suburbia maintains the strait-laced middle-class look that belies the social ferment behind closed doors.
There is the secret use of drugs, fed by the marijuana syndrome. There is the river of alcohol flooding from door to door under the euphemism of social drinking. Then, of course, inevitably there is the advent of wife-swapping. All in the spirit of good, clean fun. But where does the fun stop and the degradation begin? When one excess leads to another – and another – to what? When the children set as their own lifestyle what already is the norm at home?
This is the story of one family, the Thompsons, Roger and Dorothy and their two young children, May and Ralphie. It is startling as a mirror of a way of life behind closed doors. No facade. No regrets. Indeed, to them it is the norm.
And outside their lives go on. Business and its daily conflicts. School and its trials and triumphs.
The norm … for the Thompsons, yes. And how many other families like them?
A novel of fiction for entertainment. A page of our restless society as food for serious thought.
May was young and beautiful. Everyone said that. She had short blond hair and a perky face. Her tits were perking too … and promised even larger things to come.
She was at that terribly interesting age where she was part girl and part woman … a female amphibian with traits of both and terribly appealing to both fathers and sons.
Her brother Ralphie had given her a dirty magazine one day … one he’d read arduously from cover to cover and discarded. When she got it, it was dog-eared and stiff with liquids spilled on it. Was it coke or … you never knew with Ralphie.
May hadn’t known much about the differences between boys and girls when she’d first gotten her period. Then her brother Ralphie took her under his wing.
The best parts of the magazines, besides the sexy naked pictures of men and women jerking off, and sucking each other, and playing with each other’s sexual organs, were the advertisements.
Fictional reading for entertainment purposes only.
Note: This story is the same as catalog number AB-5062 in the original publications (a duplicate).