Foreword
One of the problems that societal man comes in contact with is child molestation. Pedophilia is the erotic craving for a child by an adult.
An erroneous conception of this quirk of personality is one in which the adult party is characterized as some wild-eyed maniac. But surprisingly, there are women too, who pursue children to satisfy their erotic cravings. It is not a condition confined only to men. There are basic traits in both sexes. One common problem that most pedophiliacs suffer from is the inability to develop satisfactory heterosexual relationships with adults.
In this novel, The Teacher's Party, we deal with a young woman who is physically mature, congenitally normal, and who possesses a moderately high I.Q. Her only vice seems to be the desire to cohabit with young boys and engage them in various sexual acts to satisfy her lustful yearnings. Our heroine, Sharon Brookes, resorts to various insidious ploys to gain these ends.
In depicting the heroine in this novel, the writer has refrained from any psychological analysis of the character. The writer is not qualified to discuss in medical terms the complexities of Miss Brookes' problem.
There is no attempt to condone nor condemn her actions. The following pages relate to a very pleasant young lady with a penchant for boys younger than she. It deals with her personal experiences, her emotional responses, and those of the young males compromised by her.
Sharon Brookes lays to rest the fallacy that pedophiliacs are depraved maniacs. She reacts normally in every aspect. Her motivations seem justified.
In fact, the model for this novel is a very tender person, sympathetic and understanding, but with an unusual desire. Society would frown on her sexual encounters. They would often consider it a perverted act. The character stands or falls upon her own merit.
After you read this novel, you be the judge and the jury. You determine whether this young lady is a sexual pervert, abnormal, or can you accept what she did? This book underlines the fact that there are many misconceptions about those who partake in sexual acts that society deems unacceptable. We ask only that you view these aberrations with an open mind.
-The Publisher