The Music Festival: An Erotic Tale of Public Urination

By Kaylee Kennicott

It's the summer of 2013, and festival go-ers are struggling with the lack of poorly-maintained bathroom facilities. Management didn't rent enough porta-potties for the crowd, and now people are forced to wait in unreasonable lines -- or risk accidents, wetting, and even being kicked out of the festival for public urination.

Four friends attend the music festival together, and manage to weather the difficulties -- until the third day. While the girls sneak off to find the tent of the person responsible for the poor toilet management -- using it as their personal bathroom -- the boys hold it until they are ready to burst on the dance floor. They know they'll be punished harshly if they're caught urinating on the floor, but when they look around and see all the couples having sex in public, they get a new idea for how (and where) to surreptitiously relieve themselves...

Includes: desperation, holding, public urination, threat of wetting, revenge pissing, pissing inside pussy.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Kaylee Kennicott
• Release date: Jul 10, 2018
• ISBN: 9780463458402

Kaylee Kennicott

Kaylee is 25 years old and writes erotica.

Book preview

THE MUSIC FESTIVAL

Kaylee Kennicott

Smashwords edition

Copyright 2018 Kaylee Kennicott

THE MUSIC FESTIVAL: AN EROTIC TALE OF PUBLIC URINATION

Another year, another typical music festival. The sites got more crowded, the tickets got more expensive, and the management of the internal organization got crappier.

Last year, the big issue was that there weren’t enough water fountains, or stations to obtain water, and a lot of people got seriously dehydrated over the weekend. Some had pressed charges against the hosting organization.

This year, there were plenty of water fountains -- but there was a significant lack of porta-potties or available places to relieve oneself.

There were no permanent bathrooms installed, no actual facilities: just a row of porta-potties, most of them filled up by the end of day one and roped off with big OUT OF ORDER signs. It got to the point where there were only a handful of operational ones, and the lines