INTRODUCTION & DISCLAIMER – Welcome to 1988 and the Long Island town of Pine Tree Park where weird people do weird things and bad girls do bad things – with each other.
Allison Johnson, an attractive blonde real estate broker, is the undisputed Queen Bee of the PTA and has a seemingly ideal life. However, as she has entered her 40s, Allison has been noticing attractive young women more and more, while her husband seems to have lost interest in sex altogether.
Will Allison's frequent encounters with Jenna O'Dea – an 18-year-old heavy metal loving rebel from a dysfunctional family - prove irritating or interesting?
Find out by reading this satirical Sapphic story. All characters and events are fictional, with similarity to real persons living or dead coincidental accidental and unintentional. Only characters aged 18 and over are in any sexual situations.
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The attractive Long Island town of Pine Tree Park was located on the South Shore, far enough away from the busy streets of New York City to be peaceful, and close enough for residents to commute to Manhattan for work each day. Pine Tree Park School, divided into an elementary, middle and high school was a particular source of pride for the community, excelling in academia, sports, music and the arts. Many parents from outside of Pine Tree Park aspired to send their kids to the school on scholarships, while others moved to within the school's boundaries so their children could attend and receive a high quality education.
Part of the success of Pine Tree Park School was due to the powerful and influential PTA. While the PTA had a traditional structure of president, secretary, treasurer and other office bearer positions, in reality the reporting structure was more like that of a bee hive, with a Queen Bee enjoying complete, autocratic control over the drones and workers.
In the spring of 1988, the Pine Tree Park PTA President and Queen Bee was 42-year-old Allison Johnson, a stunningly attractive blonde whose height – six feet tall when barefoot – coupled with her domineering personality made her a force to be reckoned with. Except nobody chose to reckon with her. Allison had long been a dominant force at this school, having grown up in Pine Tree Park and attending as a student, where she had been head cheerleader and student president. And in 1964, the then 18-year-old Allison had been both Homecoming and Prom Queen, with her handsome football star boyfriend Dennis – the man who was now Allison's husband – at her side.
This pleasant Monday evening, the PTA was organizing the upcoming Pine Tree Park Spring Fete to be held this coming Saturday. Or to be exact, Allison, her attractive figure wearing a white knee-length skirt and a matching jacket with large shoulder pads, was assigning her drones and workers their tasks so everything would be perfect, controlled to the nth degree to Allison's specifications. About the only thing Allison did not seem to have control over was Long Island's unpredictable spring weather, but given Allison's forceful personality, maybe even she could manage a fine, sunny Saturday.
"Now, the pony-rides ..." said Allison, reading from her meeting agenda, before her husband, to her right hand side as always, jumped to his feet.
"It's all organized, I got four ponies like you said rather than three like last year," Dennis blurted out excitedly. The man's over-excited response was more like a teacher's pet trying to impress his pretty teacher in the classroom rather than a man providing a simple response to his wife. It was definitely at odds with a man who was a football star in high school and college, winning the heart and then the hand of the prettiest girl in town, and who at 42-years-old was still fit and handsome, with his light brown hair and brown eyes retaining the good looks of his youth. And it did not fit in at all with a father of four, who earned a huge salary plus impressive bonuses doing multi-million dollar financial deals in a beautiful office with stunning views of New York set high in the North Tower of the World Trade Center.
Allison smiled as her husband sat down again. "Thank you Dennis, I don't have anything to worry about there." She looked through her agenda, and then at the other parents sitting at the table, most hoping that they would not attract Allison's attention.
Without fail, the PTA parents always sat in a way so that the drones and worker bees of higher social standing were closer to their queen, parents lower on the social scale further away. Of course, Allison's husband Dennis was the head drone, while worker bee mothers who pleased her and occupied office-bearer positions were also allowed to sit close to her.