cgraven
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2001
- Posts
- 62,567
Well, it is time for part 11 of the China Pearl Inn.
The China Pearl Inn is a place to come and relax, a bit of R Ping and a bit of OCC. All are welcome so for all the old China hands who asked for the Inn back this is for you. For all you shy readers who are longing to get your feet wet in role playing come along and have a drink on the house.
In a place far away, in the distant land of China, along a now long forgotten coast set high on a hill overlooking the fishing village, just under the watchful eye of the China Pearl Light lays an Inn. She has seen grander days when the silk trade was king, but now lies in the backwaters of time. The wounds of the First World War are still fresh, and many a man and woman are searching for something, a certain something one cannot quite define. An old sailor that has seen much too much of war and lives torn apart has found this long forgotten Inn. If one closes one’s eyes and lets their imagination run free an image slowly begins to take shape in the mind’s eye.
The China Pearl Inn gates stand open and just beyond lies the courtyard, a vision out of a China that exists now only in memory. The teak doors stand open, bearing mystical symbols imploring the household gods to protect this place and all who seek shelter here. The bar is a Hodge Podge of eastern and western influences, the bar Philippine mahogany well worn by time, the floors of oiled teak, and a coffee pot sits at the end of the bar, its rich sensual aroma fills the air. From the kitchen comes the clanging and clattering of pots and pans and the irreverent voice of the cook can be heard loud and clear as he chastises the scullery maid. The rich exotic aroma of foods so strange and yet so familiar teases the senses.
“My name is C G Raven sometimes bar tender, sometimes rough and proprietor of the china Pearl Inn. Let your mind wander, paint the picture of this little Inn in your mind’s eye. Come relax and enjoy the company of your fellow travelers. Get your feet wet in the world of role playing, tell a saucy tale or just sit and visit with friends.”
I pour myself a mug of coffee and lace it liberally with B&B. “Phoo Ming you old bandit anything to eat?”
The China Pearl Inn is a place to come and relax, a bit of R Ping and a bit of OCC. All are welcome so for all the old China hands who asked for the Inn back this is for you. For all you shy readers who are longing to get your feet wet in role playing come along and have a drink on the house.
In a place far away, in the distant land of China, along a now long forgotten coast set high on a hill overlooking the fishing village, just under the watchful eye of the China Pearl Light lays an Inn. She has seen grander days when the silk trade was king, but now lies in the backwaters of time. The wounds of the First World War are still fresh, and many a man and woman are searching for something, a certain something one cannot quite define. An old sailor that has seen much too much of war and lives torn apart has found this long forgotten Inn. If one closes one’s eyes and lets their imagination run free an image slowly begins to take shape in the mind’s eye.
The China Pearl Inn gates stand open and just beyond lies the courtyard, a vision out of a China that exists now only in memory. The teak doors stand open, bearing mystical symbols imploring the household gods to protect this place and all who seek shelter here. The bar is a Hodge Podge of eastern and western influences, the bar Philippine mahogany well worn by time, the floors of oiled teak, and a coffee pot sits at the end of the bar, its rich sensual aroma fills the air. From the kitchen comes the clanging and clattering of pots and pans and the irreverent voice of the cook can be heard loud and clear as he chastises the scullery maid. The rich exotic aroma of foods so strange and yet so familiar teases the senses.
“My name is C G Raven sometimes bar tender, sometimes rough and proprietor of the china Pearl Inn. Let your mind wander, paint the picture of this little Inn in your mind’s eye. Come relax and enjoy the company of your fellow travelers. Get your feet wet in the world of role playing, tell a saucy tale or just sit and visit with friends.”
I pour myself a mug of coffee and lace it liberally with B&B. “Phoo Ming you old bandit anything to eat?”
