Summary:
During a stormy night, on his way from Birmingham to Swansea, Mr Ewan Morris’ horse carriage appears to have run over a young woman dressed in white on the road. Ewan decides to make sure that she is unhurt and follows after her, however rash actions may sometimes have unforeseen consequences.
An extract from the story:
"But still, this was nothing like that. It truly was the most innocent kiss. Nothing more, and nothing less," he thought as he gently pressed his lips against hers.
And there was something absolutely maddening about kissing this slow and careful. Something perfectly irresistible about kissing so softly and restrained with the knowledge of what could be should they crossed the line. "Like walking on spring ice when you are tipsy," Ewan thought. Exhilarating, fun, but utterly dangerous.
The kiss was in fact far more arousing than any harlot’s secret street skills. The wicked part of Ewan screamed in frustrations, while the gentlemanly part nodded in agreement. He had promised a kiss and would not take liberties..."
Keywords:
Ghost story, chivalrousness, seduction, storm, Wales.
About the author:
Lady T. L. Jennings is a secretive writer who loves the Victorian era, afternoon tea, and small obedient dogs. She lives in Oxfordshire, England, and writes Victorian erotica and romance short stories with a dash of gothic mystique, usually after midnight and by candle light. She collects corsets, lovers, and books.
Reviews:
"I loved this! Descriptive, sensual and a very pleasant read. I enjoyed it very much."
"...It's a lovely story..."
Rated four stars by readers' reviews.
Details:
Category: Victorian Romance and Erotica
Format: eBook
Written and published: 2012
Length: Afternoon Delight (~6400 words)
Publisher: My Secret Quill
Also by Lady T. L. Jennings:
~ Lust and Lace ~
A Victorian Romance and Erotic short story collection. Vol. I.
~ Corsets and Cravings ~
A Victorian Romance and Erotic short story collection. Vol. II.
~ Secrets and Seduction ~
A Victorian Romance and Erotic short story collection. Vol. III.
