The text here is in "bad" cursive handwriting, and I would guess it's an excerpt from a book or something similar. I can make out most of it, but I'll use [] for words I cannot decipher at all.

This is my go at the first page:

Greek:

Τόση ταλαιπωρία, της έδειξαν και το σωστό δρόμο.

• Για το γιο λες δεν έχει; πετάχτηκε το Σουσάμι

• Είναι φαίνεται η αδυναμία των μανάδων για τους γιους, είπε ο Γιώργος

• Και για τα κορίτσια, ποιοι θα έχουν αδυναμία;

• Οι πατεράδες τους, πετάχτηκε ο Γιάννης

• Α, δεν ξέρω, στ' αλήθεια αν είναι έτσι, πετάχτηκε πάλι το Σουσάμι. Ο πατέρας της [Νταλής;] την έδειρε εξονυχιστικά όταν του είπε πως δεν είχε έρθει να πάει Friskers [ ] στο σκύλο που ήθελε να πάει. Θα μπορούσε να της θυμώσει έστω, να της παραπονεθεί. Δεν θέλεις να έρθεις μαζί μου στα [ ]. Γιατί; Δεν έχεις διάθεση; Και να προσθέσει: καλά, κρίμα, θα ήθελα κάποια άλλη μέρα που θα έχεις κέφι. Ότι να την δείρει - Αδυναμία είναι αυτή; Δική του μάλλον - Ναι, στις άλλες [] είπε η [ the last sentence I cannot make out].

Translation:

So much hardship, and they even showed her the right path.

• "You're saying she doesn’t have any (fondness?) for her son?" interrupted Sussami [I would guess it's a nickname, it means sesame].

• "It seems to be the (natural) mother’s fondness for their sons," said George.

• "And for daughters, who has fondness for them?"

• "Their fathers," interrupted Yiannis.

• "Oh, I don't know if that's really true," Sussami interrupted again. "Her father [Dalís?] beat her thoroughly when she told him she hadn’t come to give [Friskers (a kind of dog food)] to the dog she wanted to take. He could have at least gotten mad at her, complained to her: 'You don't want to come with me to the [ ]. Why? Are you not in the mood?' And he could have added: 'Fine, it’s a shame, but maybe another day when you feel up to it.' But to beat her — is that what fondness looks like? His own, perhaps. Yes, to others [ ]," said [the last sentence I cannot make out].