The Generation Gap

By Cupido

A young couple. Their very first time. Some naughty flirting. A secret, forbidden meeting. The young student and his teacher. The older gentleman and the innocent virgin. You, me and a friend. "A mother and father are utterly bored with family life so they go out into the garden to make love in the playground – just like when they were young." - Back in the Playground by Meta, Ullensaker"The vicar gets a new trainee cantor. She's about 40, red-haired and up for anything. She seduces him after morning service." - Whitsun by Henriette, Copenhagen"The boss invites his secretary to a day in the country. They quickly get to know each other, excited and inspired by something that comes out of nowhere." - The Generation Gap by Roy Rebo-

• Language: English
• Publisher: Cupido
• Release date: May 1, 2020
• ISBN: 9788726309447

Book preview

Diverse

The Generation Gap

SAGA

The Generation Gap

Original title:

Gammelt folk på lekeplassen, Pinse, Generasjonskløften

Copyright © 2019, Hverdag A/S/Cupido and SAGA Egmont, Copenhagen

All rights reserved

ISBN: 9788726309447

1. E-book edition, 2019

Format: EPUB 2.0

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of the publisher, nor, be otherwise circulated in any form of binding or cover other than in which it is published and without a similar condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser.

Back in the Playground

by Meta, Ullensaker

They shouldn’t have gone but neither of them had a good excuse. The car trip had been a nightmare what with two moaning teens in the back and an irritable husband behind the wheel. Actually, he was out of sorts because he couldn’t stand big family get-togethers at his mother’s. He was taking it out on the kids. The atmosphere in the car wasn’t helped by the fact that things had been pretty stormy between the two adults for the last few days.

The big house was already full of the husband’s family when they arrived. Snooty aunts and daughters-in-law, slightly over-the-top, boastful uncles and brothers-in-law. His mother-in-law had taken it upon herself to try and keep the atmosphere civil in the lounge.

Dinner was a struggle. He’d disappeared, going off with the other men for a drink. Now she was alone with all the women. The youngsters disappeared with the other kids, keeping their distance from the adults. She could hear the sound of teenagers yelling and laughing, mucking about. They’d manage to sneak a couple of bottles of wine out with them, but she pretended she hadn’t spotted anything.

After a while, the atmosphere around the table was pretty hard to take. So she got up, went through