Two Wrongs Make A Right

If you had told Jenny that she was going to fall in love with someone, she would have laughed at you.

If you had told Jenny that she would fall in love with another girl, she would have laughed at you still, but from a safe distance because you were clearly an insane and dangerous person.

Jenny Bluecross has always been the top of her class, a magnificent baseball player, and an obedient daughter. She's been a loving girlfriend of four years to her boyfriend, Todd. Her family is positive that she can't be corrupted.

She wasn't corrupted, though. Not really.

Susan, on the other hand is Jenny's polar opposite. A rebellious teenager who thinks that she's equal to men. Clearly, that had to be wrong, right? It threatened men, and therefore she was shunned by her family. Not to mention that she was a lesbian, and those never worked out in families, right?

Set in the 1950s. Two wrongs don't make a right if they were never really wrong.