INTRODUCTION & DISCLAIMER: In this kinky comedy set in the summer of 1994, Madison, a spoiled rich city girl, is horrified at spending two weeks camping with her country relatives.
Her Uncle Bob and Aunt Anna won't take any of Madison's nonsense, and of her three cousins John is boring, Dylan is a pervert and Kate a country girl with no fashion sense.
The first chapter sees spoiled brat Madison hating every minute of the camping trip upon arrival, and poor Kate gets the worst of it. Will meeting two guys from Downunder, Davo and Travis, improve Princess Madison's camping vacation? Maybe or maybe not. Perhaps Kate can have some fun?
Please note that this story contains frequent very coarse language and ribald humor, both sexual and non-sexual. The expression 'fanny', used here by Australian and New Zealand characters, refers to vagina, not the North American usage meaning bottom.
The jokes the Australian character Davo makes to the New Zealand character Travis are meant in good humor, typical of the laid back Australian humor and the friendly rivalry between the two countries. They should not be taken as mean-spirited.
All characters who engage in sexual activity, appear naked or partially naked, or who are described retrospectively in a sexual way are 18-years-old or older. All characters and situations are fictional with any similarity to real persons living or dead coincidental.
I hope you enjoy reading the first chapter of 'Spoiled Princess Hates Camping', and look out for more chapters as they appear soon.
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FOR many years, only children have often been labeled as spoiled. This generalization often proves insulting and hurtful for those without brothers and sisters, and parents who have raised their only son or daughter well. Indeed, sometimes the opposite applies, and an only child can be the result of an unwanted, unplanned pregnancy, and under-indulged and ignored. The stereotype of only children as being spoiled brats was not helped by the publication of papers by psychiatrists in the early 20th century, which appeared to conclude that growing up without siblings was as dangerous to children as smallpox, polio or diphtheria, and that such children had miserable prospects for adulthood due to indulgence and material excess.
Unfortunately for people without siblings who despise the spoiled stereotype that dogs them throughout life, there are those who fit it only too well. One such person was Madison Forsyth of New York City. Born to a wealthy couple who were told by doctors that they had next to no chance of becoming parents, the arrival of Madison in late 1975 was heralded as a miracle, and her parents doted upon and indulged her for years. By her 18th birthday in the fall of 1993, Madison was a spoiled, stuck-up, vain, high-maintenance and materialistic brat, living the pampered life of a princess in her parents' luxury Manhattan apartment, and attending one of New York's most exclusive private girls' schools.
With both parents wrapped around her little finger, whatever Madison wanted Madison got. Her mother was a little harder to manipulate at times, but Daddy could never say no to his princess, especially when she put a pouting expression on her exceptionally pretty face framed by silky, long blonde hair; or fluttered the eyelashes that encircled her sapphire-blue eyes.
Madison's girlfriends were all from wealthy families (her parents had long discouraged her from associating with kids from lower socio-economic backgrounds) and they were also spoiled to some degree, so Madison rarely got a chance to see well-balanced parenting and family dynamics. Therefore she was not able to see that there might be a problem. She was Daddy's girl, with everything money could buy and a huge allowance funded by her parents, allowing her to indulge her rich lifestyle with her pampered friends.
Then one day, in the summer of 1994 after Madison had graduated from school, something extraordinary happened. Her parents told her she had to do something she didn't want to do, and stood firm and united. No amount of the usual tactics Madison used to get her own way - pleading, tears, petulance, foot-stomping or acting nice - served to move her parents so much as an inch. They sternly reminded her that they gave her a most generous allowance and would be paying her college tuition fees for the next three years. She had to do what they said, be grateful for it and that was the end of the matter. That something was a camping trip to the New Jersey Pine Barrens for two weeks with her Aunt Anna, her mother's younger sister; her Uncle Bob and her three cousins, John, Kate and Dylan, while her parents went on a Caribbean cruise.
As well as her fury at being forced to do something against her will, the unfamiliarity of her parents saying no to her, and her fear at spending two weeks in a tent in rural New Jersey, Madison was absolutely confused. In her 18 years on Earth to date, Madison had never been camping. Vacations for her included first-class flights and luxury hotels, and for shorter breaks trips to the Hamptons. Just why her parents insisted she go camping now was perplexing. Madison's mother had grown up in rural Pennsylvania as one of six kids, and was the black sheep of her family, despising everything about the country, marrying a wealthy young man from New York and putting her country origins behind her as soon as possible. So why was she now forcing her teenage daughter to spend two weeks camping?
Madison often saw her aunts, uncles, cousins and grandparents from her father's side of the family, and she liked them. They were cultured, sophisticated and wealthy, and Madison enjoyed spending time in their company. The stuck-up teenager, however, considered her maternal relatives the 'other relatives'. They were ordinary, honest, hard-working everyday people from a town in Pennsylvania, but in Madison's critical eyes, the equivalent of trailer park trash. She recalled a vacation several years earlier with Aunt Anna, Uncle Bob and their three kids, where she and her parents had met them in Philadelphia for a few days, then both families had gone up to the Jersey Shore for a week.
The entire vacation had seen Madison rolling her eyes at the way her cousins thought Philadelphia was so great, then looking down her nose at her relatives and the many people who had flocked to the Jersey Shore for their vacation. She despised the beach-front attractions, and worst of all was her cousin Kate. The big-boned, bubbly brunette had set a goal of getting Madison to enjoy herself at an amusement park, but failed dismally. Madison hated every minute of it, wore a sulky expression and counted the days until she returned to her familiar life of luxury back in Manhattan.
Memories of this vacation were one of the reasons Madison was dreading this camping trip, especially sharing a tent with Kate. Rather unkindly, she thought that her relatives would at least be in their element in a dirty, outdoor environment full of working-class people, animals and devoid of any culture and sophistication, but the problem was that she wasn't. Madison felt she was better than this, and it was unacceptable for her to have to put up with it. She should be at home or in the Hamptons having fun with her friends, staying with her city cousins or on the cruise with her parents. Madison was not put on this world to go camping with her country cousins.
Like people who dreaded a future event that was pending, or at the other end of the scale didn't want a great time in their life to come to an end, Madison delved into fantasy, telling herself that the day of the camping trip would never arrive, that time would somehow rewind and she wouldn't have to go. She also tried to tell herself this was all a bad dream, and soon she would wake up. None of this of course, due to the laws of physics, were possible and the day of the camping trip arrived, bright and sunny.
Wearing a pink tee-shirt (her favorite color) that fit well on her slim figure and accentuated her C-cup breasts; denim shorts that looked good with her long legs; white sandals on her pedicured feet with her toenails painted pink like the nails on her fingers; and expensive sunglasses that only marginally covered her sulky expression, Madison accompanied her parents into the car with Henry, one of her Daddy's employees, a middle-aged man with glasses. They arrived at Newark airport, and saw Madison's parents off on their flight, then it was a matter of waiting for Madison to be collected.