Dial O-R-G-Y
Dan Eliot; Robert Silverberg
‘Money sinner! Anita was a businesswoman, and sin was her business. Inside-out, front-to-back, she knew it. Whether it was the whip-weilding, corsetted J. Edward Coleridge or the frigid-wived Fred who just wanted some sincere loving, Anita’s customers were not always right, they were always delighted! And the phone never stopped ringing, the marks entered her timetable one after the lustful other, like an efficient delivery service keeping up its service schedule. Hour by hour Anita always knew where she’d be, what particular type of twisted pasion she’d have to be a part of–and never once did one of her shameless customers ever guess that deep inside, the real Anita loathed them, felt love for only one person, a warped little tramp named Joyce
for that was Anita’s own private and secret little problem, her own shuttered, evil little world of abnormality. And while she lived two lives, one for the customers, one for Joyce, time ticked on, like a lust bomb set to explode them all into a sex hell
’
—
First Line(s)
Jack Donovan said, ‘I don’t know if this sort of thing interests you or not, Fred. But I got the number of the sweetest little tootsie you could imagine, last week.
Check for it on:
Details
| Genre | Pulp |
| Copyright Date | 1963 |
| Publication Date | Sep-63 |
| Publisher | Ember Book |
| Format | Mass Market Paperback |
| No. of Pages | 192 |
| Notes | Ember Book EB 902 |
| Language | English |
| Rating | NotRated |
| Paper Type | Electronic Format Available |
| Subject | Lesbian Sleaze |
| BookID | 3028 |
