Britwitch
Classically curvy
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2004
- Posts
- 23,086
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The Lady Elayne had known all her life she would marry the Lord of the neighbouring lands when she came of age. It was an arrangement that had been made by her parents and his when she was in her cradle and he was still a young boy. It would bring the two lands closer together and increase the prosperity of them both. The happiness of Elayne and her future husband, Robert, were given very little consideration.
Elayne had grown in a more than charming young woman, she had followed the instructions of her tutors and her intellect and mind had developed as fully as her body. She was delicately framed with an ample bosom and enticingly rounded hips, her hair was the colour of the sunrise, a soft auburn, and it fell in thick, lustrous waves down to her waist. Her skin was fair and her eyes a warm shade of honey. She was told that she caught the eye of many a man and were it not for her parent’s arrangement with Robert’s parents, there would be many vying for her hand.
However, Elayne did not let any of this go to her head and she remained sensible and grounded, she was generous and fair but she had her mother’s spirit and was often reminded that a young Lady ought not to be so wild. She had been taught alongside the more academic subjects and the art of defence (a subject she loved and through which she had become more than comfortable with a blade and a bow), the facts of life, knowing that her role as wife was to produce an heir and, while the knowledge did made her feel slightly nervous, the romantic stories she had read on the subject eased her mind.
Lord Robert however had never read a romantic novel in his life. He had been raised as his father’s son. A fighter. An unquestioned ruler. A man to whom all others showed deference and paid homage. Taught that women were objects, to be used when required and set aside as quickly. He had taken his fair share of pleasure from maids and peasant girls and knew more of ‘the ways of the world’ than most men twice his age.
And so, the day came when the sun rose on Elayne’s 18th birthday. Her wedding day. She washed and dressed in her bridal gown, a shimmering ivory creation that hugged her figure and made her appear almost ethereal. She was escorted down the aisle by her father and her hand given to that of her future husband.
“Take care of her…” Had been her father’s words.
“Oh I’m sure I shall…” Had been Robert’s response. And with those words, Elayne had felt a stab of concern that her romantic notion of wedded bliss might be far from the truth. That her dreamlike ideal of 'happily ever after' might require some work on both her part and his to become a reality. She had no intention of sacrificing her character and desires to become the wife Lord Robert was expecting her to be.
The Lady Elayne had known all her life she would marry the Lord of the neighbouring lands when she came of age. It was an arrangement that had been made by her parents and his when she was in her cradle and he was still a young boy. It would bring the two lands closer together and increase the prosperity of them both. The happiness of Elayne and her future husband, Robert, were given very little consideration.
Elayne had grown in a more than charming young woman, she had followed the instructions of her tutors and her intellect and mind had developed as fully as her body. She was delicately framed with an ample bosom and enticingly rounded hips, her hair was the colour of the sunrise, a soft auburn, and it fell in thick, lustrous waves down to her waist. Her skin was fair and her eyes a warm shade of honey. She was told that she caught the eye of many a man and were it not for her parent’s arrangement with Robert’s parents, there would be many vying for her hand.
However, Elayne did not let any of this go to her head and she remained sensible and grounded, she was generous and fair but she had her mother’s spirit and was often reminded that a young Lady ought not to be so wild. She had been taught alongside the more academic subjects and the art of defence (a subject she loved and through which she had become more than comfortable with a blade and a bow), the facts of life, knowing that her role as wife was to produce an heir and, while the knowledge did made her feel slightly nervous, the romantic stories she had read on the subject eased her mind.
Lord Robert however had never read a romantic novel in his life. He had been raised as his father’s son. A fighter. An unquestioned ruler. A man to whom all others showed deference and paid homage. Taught that women were objects, to be used when required and set aside as quickly. He had taken his fair share of pleasure from maids and peasant girls and knew more of ‘the ways of the world’ than most men twice his age.
And so, the day came when the sun rose on Elayne’s 18th birthday. Her wedding day. She washed and dressed in her bridal gown, a shimmering ivory creation that hugged her figure and made her appear almost ethereal. She was escorted down the aisle by her father and her hand given to that of her future husband.
“Take care of her…” Had been her father’s words.
“Oh I’m sure I shall…” Had been Robert’s response. And with those words, Elayne had felt a stab of concern that her romantic notion of wedded bliss might be far from the truth. That her dreamlike ideal of 'happily ever after' might require some work on both her part and his to become a reality. She had no intention of sacrificing her character and desires to become the wife Lord Robert was expecting her to be.
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