Foreword
Many times sex seems monotonous to a couple of people who have lived together, but haven't grown "closer" together. Actually, they can grow "far apart" living under the same roof, unless there is a basic harmony existing in the marital relationship. To be "close together" and yet "far apart" is not a pleasant state of affairs. Yet, this is very often the case and when such situations create much unhappiness, many couples often resort to a variety of things to take care of the problem.
Among the most popular outlet for such problems is the "swapping syndrome." Here couples feel they can resolve their sexual boredom with each other through trying out "new" partners. Often as not it doesn't solve the sexual problem at all, but generates many more problems, some ending in Saturday night murders which are popular Sunday morning reading for those who feast on the morbid side.
Our story revolves around a woman who had an insatiable sexual appetite. She felt she wouldn't mind at all if she could observe her husband with his female lovers. And she thought it might even fire back to her, if he saw her being made over by another man. She was completely confident her sexual charms were sufficient to turn-on most any man. And upon this premise, she risked everything.
Unfortunately, she didn't stop to think about the women who would gladly use the "swap meet" as an excuse to obtain a new husband, and a better social status in the bargain.
Unfortunately, she not only lost her husband, but nearly lost her sanity in the process of "swap-meet" playtime. Instead of proving to be an experience that could bring new joy, new liberty, and freedom ... she quickly discovered that when bodies are put on a competing basis in the bedroom ... all other moral considerations are lost sight of. The woman who will go to the most extreme means to please her man, will often wind up the winner. And the female with a shred or two of moral backbone, the loser. Too late, she found out games people play in the bedroom,- lead to disaster, not bliss.
The Publisher