Ambrosia_64
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 21, 2011
- Posts
- 880
The thundering of hooves sounded, somewhat silenced by the dense forested lands around the farm. Faint at first it grew louder suddenly-and then with a great crash of breaking branches and small shrubbery torn asunder, an impressively large black horse burst from the treeline, reared up as its much smaller rider pulled back on the reins, wheeling the mighty steed around as she took in the farm before her, her stormy grey eyes widened with panic and alarm.
She wore a dark green cloak quilted from a fine, heavy cloth over her slender shoulders and a beautiful silk gown beneath that. It was emerald in color and bore gold trim and detailing on the hem of the skirt and collar, the ends of the long sleeves. Riding boots clashed with so fine a dress, a dark leather that matched her horse's saddle.
The hood of her cloak was back, revealing tousled waves of dark red hair and a braided gold headpiece keeping it back and mostly away from her face-which was heart shaped and rather beautiful-though the young woman had clearly been through a fright, a smudge of dirt one one delicate cheek bone, a twig or two in her hair.
Her eyes settled on the man she had nearly trampled, remaining seated on her horse so very far above him, her fingers tight on the reins. "Please, I am looking for Sir Winthrop. Am I close? I must speak with him, it is very urgent." She had a pleasant voice, and even in her obvious distress she spoke with perfect enunciation, a refined quality to her words and manner of speech.
Her horse snorted, breathing hard after many miles of racing through the woods off path-the loyal beast bearing its passenger through the treacherous wood.
She wore a dark green cloak quilted from a fine, heavy cloth over her slender shoulders and a beautiful silk gown beneath that. It was emerald in color and bore gold trim and detailing on the hem of the skirt and collar, the ends of the long sleeves. Riding boots clashed with so fine a dress, a dark leather that matched her horse's saddle.
The hood of her cloak was back, revealing tousled waves of dark red hair and a braided gold headpiece keeping it back and mostly away from her face-which was heart shaped and rather beautiful-though the young woman had clearly been through a fright, a smudge of dirt one one delicate cheek bone, a twig or two in her hair.
Her eyes settled on the man she had nearly trampled, remaining seated on her horse so very far above him, her fingers tight on the reins. "Please, I am looking for Sir Winthrop. Am I close? I must speak with him, it is very urgent." She had a pleasant voice, and even in her obvious distress she spoke with perfect enunciation, a refined quality to her words and manner of speech.
Her horse snorted, breathing hard after many miles of racing through the woods off path-the loyal beast bearing its passenger through the treacherous wood.