INTRODUCTION & DISCLAIMER - The second chapter of this kinky comedy set in the early 1990s sees spoiled 18-year-old Madison continuing to hate camping with her aunt, uncle and cousins, and the privileged princess drives everyone, especially nice natured Kate, crazy with her selfish, lazy and bratty behavior.
Can Davo, a brash Australian tourist, turn Madison around? Can Kate finally enjoy herself, perhaps with Davo's New Zealand friend Travis?
This story, as with the first chapter contains frequent very coarse language and ribald humor, both sexual and non-sexual. Jokes made about New Zealand, lesbians, and homosexuals do not reflect the personal opinions of the author, are not intended to be offensive and are within the story as humor and to establish character personality and storylines. The expression 'fanny' when used by Australian & New Zealand characters means vagina, rather than the North American expression which means bottom.
All characters who engage in sexual activity, are seen naked or partially naked, or are references as being naked or engaging in sexual activity retrospectively are 18-years-old or older. Any similarity to real persons living or dead is coincidental and unintentional.
Please enjoy Chapter 2 of Spoiled Princess Hates Camping, and look out for Chapter 3 soon.
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The evening failed to make the miserable day any better for Madison. The family sat eating dinner; barbequed sausages in hot dog rolls with ketchup, salad and potato chips. Madison ate with small bites in a sulky silence, glaring at Kate, disapproving of the way her cousin ate a hot dog.
Kate opened her mouth without showing her teeth and would push the hotdog inside, moving her lips forward as though the girl was giving fellatio, before taking a bite. "Jesus, do you know what it looks like you're doing there, Kate?" Madison thought.
Almost as bad was the way Kate, John and Dylan ate salad and potato chips, the three siblings flicking their tongues in and out as though they were lizards. "I can't believe I'm related to these country bumpkins," were Madison's critical thoughts.
Anna brought out a home-made chocolate cake for dessert, which Madison also glared at. "Great Aunt Anna, give Kate something to eat that will make her fat ass even bigger," she thought. When Madison herself was offered a slice, she sneeringly refused.
"Hey, you don't be rude to your aunt like that," warned Bob.
"I just said I don't eat chocolate cake," snapped Madison. "It's so unhealthy. I only eat healthy desserts like fruit salad, not stupid chocolate cake. It's crap. Get it away from me."
"Okay, I've had enough of you this evening Madison," said Anna. "Leave the table."
Madison got up and glared at her aunt. "Good, I don't want to be here anyway. I don't want to be here at all. You people are ruining my summer vacation."
"Madison, go and do not return until you are prepared to apologize, and behave acceptably," said Bob.
His niece ignored him, and stormed away into the increasingly dim light, standing sulking in the same spot where she had put on her display of tears earlier in the day. Bob, Anna and their sons and daughter sat eating the chocolate cake with glasses of milk.
To Madison, the day had seemed as long as the whole of 1993 and 1994 to date had been, perhaps even longer. And she still had nearly two weeks to go. Madison sighed deeply, looked upwards and immediately froze, color draining from her face.
Just above her head was her greatest fear. Oval shaped, with eight legs and spinning a web of silk, Madison's eyes went wider as they took in the spider just inches from her. The teenager's mouth opened to emit a piercing scream, an appropriate reaction if she found herself with a predatory cat, a wolf or a bear in front of her, but a definite over-reaction to something that posed her no threat.
Madison screamed again, and Bob, Anna, John, Kate and Dylan ran over, convinced Madison was in very grave danger. They were beaten there by Davo and Travis, who happened to be passing by and reacted instinctively to hearing a girl screaming. Everyone arrived to be confronted by the sight of Madison, frozen in fear, screaming at a spider. Other people camping had also been alerted by the screaming, and likewise ran across.
Anna and Bob sighed. Anna guided Madison away from the spider, and Bob was furious. "What, that's what you're scared of? That's an orb spider. It's completely harmless. We thought you were about to be murdered, the way you were carrying on, Madison."
Madison started to cry. "I'm scared of spiders. Take it away. I can't be here if there's a spider."
Anna gave her niece tissues. "Pull yourself together Madison," she advised.
"Madison, if you don't want to see the spider, don't come over near these trees," said Bob.
"Dad wouldn't make me stay here if there was a spider. There might be snakes too," sobbed Madison.
"That's enough, Madison," warned her aunt. "You've made all these people run over thinking you were in some sort of trouble, and you've wasted their time. One day if you really are in trouble, people might not come to help you."