KieranSoares
Literotica Guru
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- Apr 7, 2013
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The good people of the northern English clan of Chester had been celebrating all week for the marriage of their princess to the Scottish King Brogan Ghis of the Clan Inverness, thus ending a long and bloody war between the two at the border of civilized England and savage Scotland. It was the first day of the year 500A.D. on the day of their marriage; a new century and new hope. At least, it was new hope for the people, but not the princess herself. The people didn't know that Lord William of Chester had practically traded his daughter for peace, as Clan Inverness refused all other attempts. When Ghis had come to see the Princess of Chester to decide whether or not she was worth ending a thrilling war over, he was attracted to her immediately and signed the treaty there. There were some conditions, though.
If Brogan Ghis was found responsible for the physical harm of the Princess, the treaty would be null and void and Chester and all its allies would attack, as well as much of Southern England looking for an excuse to kill the barbarians.
The day came, Sunday January 7th, when the beloved princess was to leave home to join her husband in the Inverness territory. Thus far, Brogan had not touched her nor even asked her to sleep in his bed. He spent all his time at her side, though, as if defending his claim like some beast. Lord William of Chester awaited his daughter, Brogan beside him, in the courtyard of their small motte-and-bailey keep. This was quite new for Lord William, as he feared being outside very long. He didn't much care for the creatures in the forest beyond, especially the ruthless centaurs.
If Brogan Ghis was found responsible for the physical harm of the Princess, the treaty would be null and void and Chester and all its allies would attack, as well as much of Southern England looking for an excuse to kill the barbarians.
The day came, Sunday January 7th, when the beloved princess was to leave home to join her husband in the Inverness territory. Thus far, Brogan had not touched her nor even asked her to sleep in his bed. He spent all his time at her side, though, as if defending his claim like some beast. Lord William of Chester awaited his daughter, Brogan beside him, in the courtyard of their small motte-and-bailey keep. This was quite new for Lord William, as he feared being outside very long. He didn't much care for the creatures in the forest beyond, especially the ruthless centaurs.