: The "story" follows a group of adolescent girls (including a younger Wolf in San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury) as they discover their desires, navigate "forbidden crushes," and experience the often-unspoken dark side of coming-of-age, including sexual violence and abortion. Other Versions

: Wolf argues that society lacks healthy rites of passage for girls, leaving them to navigate "extraordinary and contradictory" pressures where they must compete with pornography while still facing old stigmas.

is primarily known as a provocative and deeply personal non-fiction work by Naomi Wolf, titled Promiscuities: The Secret Struggle for Womanhood . It explores the sexual coming-of-age of women born during and after the sexual revolution of the 1960s and 70s. The "Deep Story" of Naomi Wolf's Promiscuities

If you are looking for a fictional narrative, there is a titled Promiscuities .

: Desperate for a cure, she sees a strict psychotherapist whose methods ultimately "unlock their sickness" rather than heal her, pushing Diane to her physical and mental breaking point.

: The story follows a woman named Diane who uses prescription pills to suppress repressed, "pitch-black" memories and "carnal neurosis".

: The term "promiscuities" is used ironically to highlight how a woman's sexual past—no matter how normal—can be used to label and punish her if it oversteps unspoken societal boundaries.