101-07 Big Daddy’s Boy
Big Daddy’s Boy
101 Enterprises
101-07
Paul Richards
$1.25
Big Daddy’s Boy
101 Enterprises
101-07
Paul Richards
$1.25
Introduction
Here is an astonishing yet vividly written novel, as raw and old as real life, about a whispered form of male erotica—father-and-son incest!
It all begins when Billie, a boy virgin at seventeen, is taken with his widower-father, Phil, for a cross-country truck-driving tour “to make a man out of him.” And the trip does make Billie into a man when Phil shows him how to be gay in just about all ways possible.
After Daddy sees the “massive male power” of his son, he develops a carnal lust that threatens to warp the two of them. As they drive across the country, they pick up Tom, a Marine who likes it “both ways” and is told to take off his clothes right in the truck!
This starts a three-way deal that further warps young Billie’s budding libido until he wonders what is and what is not normal.
At a stopover, they come across a still more bizarre couple. There is Uncle Ralph and his nephew Robbie and now the four of them participate in an orgy that would make Oedipus blush with sordid shame. These are just a few of the experiences outlined in this skillfully written novel by a master craftsman in the art of delving into human emotions.
Read about the peeping urges of the father who discovers his son in the bathroom shower and how this leads to a further exploration of the carnal lusts of a depraved father who leads his son down… down… down into the pitfalls of erotic debauchery. There are moments when Phil, the father, becomes obsessed with sex dreams about Billie.
Here is a teasing sample:
“Phil looked over at Billie. His son was beautiful, Phil thought. He just had to see his son carnally excited. They would have to face each other in this situation. He wanted his own son! Was it because he reminded him of Martha, his late wife? No, damn it. He must face reality. His son was a beautiful young boy, handsome and well-built and capable of having sex better than any hitchhiker he had ever picked up on the road. Sure, I’ve carried on with guys, but what about my son, Billie? Would he go my way, or is he straight?”
by Paul Richards
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