Taking Her Innocence: The Teen Athlete

By Amelia Dawson

Amy wasn't expecting to wind up in the middle of a party the night before her swim meet. She's always been shy, and kept herself focused on her training and studying, but when a handsome man catches her eye she's filled with sensations she's never experienced before. She's not expecting anything to come of it, but by chance, on her way to her room, they end up in the elevator together, alone.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Amelia Dawson
• Release date: Feb 16, 2023
• ISBN: 9798215691571

Amelia Dawson

I write Erotica in a style that some people might consider a little taboo.I hope you find something that you enjoy reading as much as I enjoyed writing it!Favorite Jokes:"He's a 10. But accidentally got your mom pregnant while you were out of town . . . now you aren't sure if he's your boyfriend, or your stepdad."During sex:Her: oh, deeper.....Him: what's the meaning of life?Her: no, harder...Him: solve Fermat's last theorem....Her: ffs! Just come.....Him: on Eileen?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Add me as a 'favorite author' or sign up for 'smashwords alerts' so you'll get an email notification with my new releases!

Book preview

Taking Her Innocence

Teen Athlete

Published by Amelia Dawson at Smashwords

Copyright 2022 Amelia Dawson

All characters depicted in this work are 18 years of age or older.

Away From Home

Amy had expected it to just be her and her teammates at the hotel, and that they would have a quiet relaxed evening before their swim meet the next morning, but virtually all the rooms at the hotel had been booked by different swim teams that were competing this weekend. Now, the lobby was packed, and had been turned into a makeshift party room with people passing around drinks and snacks.

She felt incredibly out of place, but she did her best to have fun—she had never been one for parties, and had always focused on studying and training. Right now she just wanted to go back to her room, but she also didn’t want people to think she was awkward and shy by being the only one to leave.

Her stomach always felt like a twisted knot of iron the night before a race—tonight was no exception, and being surrounded by loud laughing people was making it worse. She didn’t understand how everyone else could want to be partying when they should be focusing on being well rested.

The fun thing about swimming in a quarry, said a man in her circle, "is if you go down deep enough, you can feel yourself start to accelerate because the water pressure nullifies