Iscaa
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jun 3, 2012
- Posts
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La Gitana
It had been a long hot day on the Spanish Andalusian plains in mid summer as the small band of gypsies slowly made their way along the dusty road. The era was the mid 18th century, life on the road was not easy, townspeople resented anyone different. And the gypsies were certainly different, what with their wild and colourful ways. The men usually hired themselves out to do odd jobs at harvest time or fixed broken items such as wheels, buildings, or small items like kitchenware, really they would tackle any kind of job. Some of the gypsy women would make some extra coins in the early evening by dancing while the men played their music by the firelight. The townsmen always looked forward to watching the women dance throwing some coins on the ground at their feet when the music stopped. This kind of entertainment would put their wives in bad moods more often then not. For the above reasons they were, if not exactly welcomed at least they were allowed into town, the gypsies filled a certain need in small towns that resulted in their being tolerated.
This small band of gypsies had four married couples three single men, one single woman, and six children of various ages. Anymore than that number made it harder to get enough work to keep everyone fed and clothed. Some bands had taken to stealing in hard times, giving the rest of their people a bad reputation to contend with as they moved about the countryside.
It had been a long hot day on the Spanish Andalusian plains in mid summer as the small band of gypsies slowly made their way along the dusty road. The era was the mid 18th century, life on the road was not easy, townspeople resented anyone different. And the gypsies were certainly different, what with their wild and colourful ways. The men usually hired themselves out to do odd jobs at harvest time or fixed broken items such as wheels, buildings, or small items like kitchenware, really they would tackle any kind of job. Some of the gypsy women would make some extra coins in the early evening by dancing while the men played their music by the firelight. The townsmen always looked forward to watching the women dance throwing some coins on the ground at their feet when the music stopped. This kind of entertainment would put their wives in bad moods more often then not. For the above reasons they were, if not exactly welcomed at least they were allowed into town, the gypsies filled a certain need in small towns that resulted in their being tolerated.
This small band of gypsies had four married couples three single men, one single woman, and six children of various ages. Anymore than that number made it harder to get enough work to keep everyone fed and clothed. Some bands had taken to stealing in hard times, giving the rest of their people a bad reputation to contend with as they moved about the countryside.