Showing results for "The Story of a Mother" in Fantasy

Thornton W. Burgess was a bird-watching, berry-picking student of nature, who took up writing children's stores including those collected in "Old Mother West Wind 'Where' Stories" (1918). He writes about talking animals, but his characters remain true to their real-life counterparts. Each story explains how Old Mother Nature gives special attention to each creature's needs -- where Grandfather Frog got his big mouth, for example, and where Mr. Quack the duck got his webbed feet.

Mothers and daughters tend to be pretty close. They tend to share almost everything - but what happens when they end up sharing everything? Is it so bad that a mother and daughter are having sex with the same men? Is it bad that the daughter was taught everything she knew about sex by her nymphomaniac mother? Enjoy the unraveling of this convoluted plot as the author switches lanes.