scarlettnuit
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Aug 9, 2008
- Posts
- 2,868
Fae watched the English country side roll along outside of the carriage. She had only learned a week ago of her parent’s death. She supposed she should have felt something, however she had been long estranged from them. The moment she was old enough to be sent to the convent, she was. She was little more than a nuisance to her socialite mother and a burden to her father the Baron. It was only now that she was called away, only to be told that she was now in the hands of a guardian whom she had never met.
She was jerked out of her thoughts as the carriage jostled as it hit a rock. She looked up to see that a gate was opening up to an immaculate estate. She was at first in awe of the beautifully kept lawns and fountains, but tried to reserve herself. After all, this was not what the nuns had taught her. Silent obedience was what she was taught.
The carriage arrived at the front of the great house and stopped. She felt nervous, she wasn’t used to being around aristocrats. She wore a simply black dress that covered every inch of her skin to her throat while her raven hair neatly braided and covered by a simple black bonnet. Her violet eyes looked out warily as the door to the carriage was opened and a footman helped her descend to the ground.
She was exhausted, but she knew well enough that as a woman she was to keep her eyes to the ground. She had gotten herself into various levels of trouble for her headstrong ways. In truth, she felt the nuns were fairly glad to see her leave. She was set on being a proper lady, despite her headstrong spirit, or at least, she would try.
She was jerked out of her thoughts as the carriage jostled as it hit a rock. She looked up to see that a gate was opening up to an immaculate estate. She was at first in awe of the beautifully kept lawns and fountains, but tried to reserve herself. After all, this was not what the nuns had taught her. Silent obedience was what she was taught.
The carriage arrived at the front of the great house and stopped. She felt nervous, she wasn’t used to being around aristocrats. She wore a simply black dress that covered every inch of her skin to her throat while her raven hair neatly braided and covered by a simple black bonnet. Her violet eyes looked out warily as the door to the carriage was opened and a footman helped her descend to the ground.
She was exhausted, but she knew well enough that as a woman she was to keep her eyes to the ground. She had gotten herself into various levels of trouble for her headstrong ways. In truth, she felt the nuns were fairly glad to see her leave. She was set on being a proper lady, despite her headstrong spirit, or at least, she would try.