Introduction

In this novel, you can spend 15 unforgettable days with the seemingly ordinary Smith family. It was created as a script for a “visual novel game,” but it never saw the light of day as such. At the time, such stories accompanied by 3D animations made in the Ren’py program were very popular, so they can also be characterized as a game. Inspired by novels such as “Summertime Saga,” “Dual Family,” “A Wife, a Mother,” and—to be honest—also by their earnings.

The plot follows a family of four for 15 days, 24 hours a day. In those 15 days, every detail of what each of them accomplished during the day and night will be described, but the twist is that you can read the story from the perspective of each of them separately. The plot is synchronized, so the reader will hopefully be able to appreciate how the same situations look from a different perspective or how they experience them. You can read the story from the perspectives of Dad, Mom, Son, or Daughter, but I hope you will read it from all four perspectives—the numbers depict the person whose viewpoint the part follows.

The first section of the story—the first six days—is extremely realistic. This section reflects real life and will hopefully facilitate the readers’ connection with each character. Hopefully, this will enable the reader to find some justification when the chaos erupts in the second section, the last nine days.

In the first section (first six days), there are as many sex scenes as there are in the lives of ordinary families, but there are no taboo topics. In the second section, during the final nine days, incest relationships in all possible combinations and hardcore sex abound. The atmosphere is charged with gangbangs, lesbian relationships, alcohol and drugs, and everything else that those with more adventurous tastes and lively imaginations can conjure. For the narrative to feel authentic, it cannot be told in a straightforward manner. The story’s uniqueness is highlighted by the family’s decision to part ways after the opening section. The split introduces new dynamics and challenges for each character. Readers have the option to choose which version they want to read, determining which family member interacts with whom, so we get three more different versions told by all four family members. In this section, the numbers correspond to the viewpoint of family members as outlined in section I, while the letters depict the combination (see overview).

The series is not a classical linear recounting of events but rather a cross between a story game and a regular series.

The members of the Smith family

Greg Smith – Although the family is not patriarchal, far from it, Greg is the head of the family for all intents and purposes. He is an IT expert specializing in security both in the field of the Internet and the protection of buildings and vehicles. After he and his best friend and best man at his wedding, Trevor made the company they worked for famous with a patent for an alarm based on light and motion sensors, they founded their own company and became successful entrepreneurs. They were doing well, and the company has made a name for itself. However, running a company still carries many more responsibilities than working for one, so Greg is much more focused on his company than his family. His wife, Helen, who sacrificed her career for the sake of her family, is the one who holds the family together, making sure that all needs are met. We can say that this middle-aged man is handsome. Although he doesn’t grace a gym regularly with his presence, his excellent genetics ensure that he is well-built. Despite his sedentary job, he has broad shoulders but isn’t overly muscled, built more like a runner, lean and sinewy. As opposed to most of his peers, he hasn’t gained weight. His hair has become a little thinner with the years and is starting to gray, which gives the impression of maturity and a dose of sex appeal.