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Life is filled with periods of transition, and it all starts at birth, when a baby is yanked from the warmth and safety of the womb. No less traumatic for most children is the transition from the protective environment of the home, to the sometimes frightening school environment. And then comes the time when one must decide–often involuntarily–what to do with one’s life.
Transitions all of us must make. Indeed, life itself seems to be a never-ending string of transitions.
In this frank novel, two people—a mother and her teenage son—are faced with changes which greatly affect their personal lives, as well as their relationship with one another.
MOM’S FRENCH TONGUE is the story of the Genet family who strive to lead normal lives, but who also discover that there are forces that exist which they seem to have little control over.
A society condemns their actions; but are they really guilty? A work of fiction; but one that has a message for us all.
The man moved forward quietly as the woman pushed open the door to her home. Cat-like in movement, he was upon her before her hand found the light switch. His hand clamped over her mouth as he propelled her into the darkened den. She struggled only briefly, as she felt her arm twisted sharply behind her, and a soft voice said; “Don’t resist… and you won’t be harmed.”
A mingling of fear and excitement coursed through her startled young body as she gasped and felt her hands bound deftly at the small of her back and a piece of adhesive tape pressed over her mouth. She fought for breath. A blindfold was placed over her eyes. She was absolutely helpless!
She stood – motionless as the unknown man pressed his body to hers. She gave a small start as his hands moved from her waist to cup her tits beneath the thin material of her blouse. His hands were gentle as he reached around from behind her and unbuttoned her blouse slowly.
She swallowed thickly as his body pressed against hers and she felt the throbbing outline of his prick against her thigh. God!
Fictional reading for entertainment purposes only.
Note: This story is the same as catalog number AB-5033 in the original publications (a duplicate).