Surviving the Island
Copyright© 2013 by VeX_1138
Prologue
Fiction Sex Story: Prologue - In 1986, five people miraculously survived the horrific and near catastrophic loss at sea of an entire cruise ship. For a long time, it would be considered the worst disaster in cruise ship history, rivaling that of the HMS Titanic. While in sheer terms of loss, more people died when the Titanic sank, until their rescue, the tragedy of the Ocean Princess and the loss of all aboard seemed much more horrific. This is the story of those who survived the tragedy at sea and all that followed.
Caution: This Fiction Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Ma/ft ft/ft Fa/ft Consensual BiSexual Heterosexual Incest Sister MaleDom Rough Group Sex First Oral Sex Anal Sex Pregnancy Cream Pie
James Marshall wasn't really a fuck-up. But he definitely wasn't one of those guys who'd had everything go exactly as planned in life. Most people who had the time to get to know him would describe him as too smart for his own good. He was never tested, but the young man may have been a genius. School had never been a problem—at least not schoolwork. He'd loved the ocean from a very early age, and that had set his course. Grades were not the issue that held him from his goals though—it was his problems with authority.
James somehow managed not to wash out of the Naval Academy during the first six weeks or during the rest of his Plebe year, but it was during his next three years that the problems reared their ugly heads. James had no problems following orders that made sense or even orders that didn't make sense that came from superiors that he respected. But when upper classmen gave orders simply to screw with underclassmen—not for training, or for building loyalty, just simple hazing and stupidity—James had issues.
He managed to graduate, despite numerous run-ins with administrative officers and disciplinary action for his hard-headed refusal to follow all orders blindly. If it hadn't been for several high-ranking Naval Academy officers and instructors who saw potential in Midshipman Marshall, he would have never graduated. But after serving five years aboard three different vessels and four different base assignments, he left naval service with only the rank of Lieutenant. Considering he was third in his class at the Naval Academy, those who had been waiting for him to reach his potential had long since given up on his possible career in the Navy.