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As our modern society becomes increasingly urbanized and the overall family structure weaker, we are seeing more and more of the phenomenon known as amorality.
A good case in point is Charles Manson, a person who never learned about good and bad, a person who never placed any value on human life, simply doing whatever a momentary whim dictated. The pervasive corruption in high political office today offers another example.
Suzanne Morrow is a child of the present. Living the life of the existential hedonist, she refuses to worry about tomorrow and rarely thinks of the past. Her main concern is for today, and the pleasure it brings. For Suzanne, sex is merely something to be enjoyed.
And so, Suzanne goes from day to day, wandering from lover to lover, never worrying about societal taboos or what results her search for new pleasure and new thrills may bring.
Suzanne Morrow — a young girl who embodies the life style of many in our society, a presentiment of what the future holds. DADDY’S LITTLE TEASER is a story which holds a valuable lesson for us all.
Suzanne Morrow walked into the house and slammed the door behind her in disgust. She stalked down the hall to her room and tossed her jacket over a chair, hurling herself onto the bed and pounding the pillows in frustration.
“Damn! Damn! Damn! Damn!” she hissed into the mattress. “Why does it have to be such a big deal? What’s such a big damn deal about getting fucked?”
It wasn’t such a big damn deal, of course, to the boys who had been after the girl’s cherry for the past couple of years. Ever since the young blonde had developed her luscious tits, ever since her thighs had filled out into their lovely curves, especially since her ass and hips had taken on such a voluptuous shape, the boys had been constantly attempting to pry open her young pussy. It was a big deal, however, to Suzanne. Her virginity was a constant problem. She wanted to be fucked. At the same time, she didn’t want to let any boy get into her panties.
Fictional reading for entertainment purposes only.
Note: This story is the same as catalog number PP-7590 in the original publications (a duplicate).