Click cover to enlarge it
It has been said that every person has some dark passion within his soul—some hidden secret, desire or whim that may never surface to be seen by even the closest confidante. Such a secret can be evil and sinister, or it may be trivial and trite.
In America, such dark passions are easily submerged and hidden by the complexities of modern everyday life. Yet, sometimes dark passions surface—and another Charles Manson emerges. Sometimes such passions are exposed—and another Tidal basin or Watergate scandal hits the headlines.
IN HEAT LIBRARIAN is a dramatic representation of a woman who dares to let her most base desires and passions come to the fore. She is one of the few who are willing to accept the consequences—be they reward or punishment—for allowing themselves to be completely liberated. Her story is a startling insight into the lives of people who dare to let it all hang out.
It was almost nine o’clock, and Carla was getting ready to close the library for the evening. The files were all in good shape, the shelves neat. The books and magazines that had been left on the tables during the day had all been gathered up by Robert, the high school student who worked as a part-time page, and put back where they belonged.
His work done, Carla had allowed Robert to leave a few minutes early. The rest of the library patrons had drifted out at about the same time. There was only one left now, a broad-shouldered man with shaggy blond hair, about twenty-five years old, Carla guessed, who still stood in the auto repair section, leafing intently through the manuals.
Following the ordinary closing routines, Carla threw the switches that shut off all the lights but two. She went to the front door and closed the latch so that no other patrons would be able to enter.
Fictional reading for entertainment purposes only.