Foreword
Roger and Felicia Littlecomb had been happily married for several years. One of the main reasons for their continued happiness together was that they both understood, and, as a matter-of-fact, shared each other's peculiar amorous proclivities: introducing virginal flesh to the gratification of sex.
Roger couldn't help his overwhelming attraction toward young girls, no more so than his wife could prevent her leaning toward untested young boys. That was why they were still happily married because they understood each other's needs. They still enjoyed sex together every once in a while, but the real quest in their minds and bodies was for young flesh.
And they went anywhere for it, too. This time it was on an ocean voyage that took them to a tropical island, where they could gratify their inclinations unstintingly. On the beach beneath the palm trees Roger and Felicia did their best to introduce the native boys and girls to the advantages of sexual civilization.
The problem came with Roger's sociological partner, Barry, or perhaps, his wife, Lola. Somehow she managed to get herself kidnapped by a group of separatist natives. While they dragged the beautiful woman deep into the depths of the jungle, Roger and Felicia continued their sociological probing with the young native flesh.
As Barry follows after his wife, trying to free her from the hold of her abductors, Felicia and Roger hold back nothing in then-attempts to share their physical knowledge with the youth of the local island habitation. By the time Lola is returned to safety, Roger and Felicia find themselves changed in more ways than one.