| Gromet's Plaza | Bondage Stories |
| On French Soil 8 |
| by T S Fesseln |
| FESSELN1@aol.com |
| © 2006 - T S Fesseln - Used by permission |
| storycodes: M/f; bond; cons; X |
| On French Soil 8 Silken Dalliance in the Wardrobe Lies by T S Fesseln M/f; bond; cons; X |
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Disclaimer: This is a work of amatory fantasy. Any resemblance to
people living or dead is purely coincidental. Many historical
liberties have been taken in this work and apologies to those who notice them.If
you are under the age of 18, please stop reading here. If you are a bit squeamish
about rape and graphic depictions of violence and sex, please stop reading here.
The author takes no responsibility for those who wish to reenact anything written below. The canon belched forth another fiery spew with loud report, bathing it's gunners in it's unholy light briefly before the cold darkness enshrouded them again. Richard Corfe saw his commander, Edward de Valence striding over towards him, dressed in his coat of plates and visorless sallet. "'Tis cold as a Marches' winter, m'lord de Valence," Corfe said as he met Edward. "Indeed, my dear Richard," Edward looked into the pale blue eyes of his sergeant and saw the fatigue there. He needed this man too much to kill him with the burden of these two towers, "Go rest your bones with a wench or two. You know where we are lodged at." "Yes, m'lord," he said tiredly. Richard knew better than to argue with Edward, "However you must know that the Earl of Dorset is amongst our works, m'lord." "Thank you, dear Richard, now go and relieve your men also. The gunner's that rested during daylight will take over." Sir Thomas Beaufort, the Earl of Dorset, Edward thought to himself, a good man with a solid skill at war but the youngest son of John of Gaunt was always a cursed paycock. The Earl of Dorset was much more at home in the stone halls of the court where his armor always gleamed. Being in the field did little to his dampen his fiery temper; it only tended to fuel it. A brave man to the point of foolishness. Edward eyed to two towers whose round walls were now pitted and cracked but still held their occupants in safety. No one ventured within bow range of the towers and so far only three men had been wounded by arrows spit from them. "Pray now, de Valence, how do you plan to take these two shrews?" a stiff voice said from behind him. Edward turned around and saw Sir Thomas Beaufort standing behind him, in full plate armor polished and his colors brightly shown. "My Lord Dorset," Edward bowed. "Those twin ladies will be hard to break," Sir Thomas said, "I am glad you are the one that will divest those French of these towers. It will take time to repair, I fear." "Indeed, my Lord Dorset." "So, how now, de Valence, pray tell me how it is you will take these twin towers?" "I will first take the one on the right, My Lord. I have enough reeds and hay from the roofs of destroyed houses and from their fields that I will be able to pile it around both and set fire to it. The wet hay will burn smoky and I hope to drive the defenders out of their warren. I will continue to fire upon the one on the right, my Lord, but only those cannon I know whose aim is true. Rafts full of the tinder will drift up from behind and array the faggots and straw around the tower while the cannon keep the occupants' eyes." "What of the other tower?" asked Sir Beaufort. "I will silence my cannon against it and let those French within think the attack is upon them. They are weary and spirit heavy, I should think, my Lord, and the need to keep constant watch upon their tower will drain them even more. They cannot see what we do to her sister tower, my Lord." Lord Dorset nodded, his keen eyes taking in the scene before him and imagining the results of de Valences fine work. "Continue, de Valence. The plan is sound," he said, "use as many men as you need. I need you to break these bitches for His Majesty. He cannot plan ahead unless we know Harfleur is firmly in our grasp." "The towers will fall, my Lord Dorset. You can tell good King Henry that he will have these towers in two days time." "I will," said Sir Thomas as he turned and walked away from Edward. The work had already begun on Edward's plan of attack. Several small boats and rafts had been filled with straw an awaited Edward's command. Soon the guns upon the left tower would be silent while the one's on the right would continue their assault with less powder to make sure none of the men laying the hay would be killed by their own guns. The night was clear and cold, the rain having left everyone damp and of ill mood. Edward's breath looked like a wraith in the night air. He nodded his head to his sergeant in charge of the hay and then to his man in charge of the cannon on the left. Nor more would they belch their destruction at that tower tonight. Every roar was now against the right-hand tower. A rock shot shattered against the stonework with a loud snap, like a dry bone being cracked in half. There was little for the English knight to do but watch his plan unfold. He trusted his sergeants with doing their assigned tasks and though he watched over them, he did not hover over them like a raven upon a kill. Edward drew his cloak about himself. The knight was already missing his captive Catherine. Maybe he should not have left her bound as he had, he thought to himself. She was indeed frightened by her visions and he would not be there to calm her if she had them again. He recalled how he had found her, bound and raped by three base men as a fire was beginning to sweep through the house. Catherine had wanted to die there. If Edward had not come seeking her, she would have had her wish. Edward had not really thought about that night. It seemed a lifetime away even though it had been only a day or two. He had seen other woman do similar things, sacrificing themselves to the army's invading. Perhaps their tears had driven them mad. Edward had suddenly got tired of war. When Eleanor died, everything changed for him. He volunteered for every campaign. Life on the Scottish border helped him deal with her death with every sword thrust and spear lunge. His manor house was as feared as any and he made sure he would have his revenge upon anyone violating his stock and his wards. He inspired the men around him and they would die with him anywhere and it was these men that Edward brought with him here to France. . . The burden seemed to overwhelm him now as he stood, cloaked and alone in the cold night. The faggots and straw around the base of the tower was being piled hurriedly and soon Edward would have to give the sign to silence the guns briefly so they could finish their work. Spare nothing, he had said, pile all the straw you can and it was being heaped high. It was time. He raised is arm and dropped it. The guns fired their last shot and were silent. Hopefully, for the first few moments, the French within will think that the guns a reloading but soon the silence will let them know something was amiss. It was but a few heartbeats before the French arrows began trying to spit Edward's men at the base of the tower. A man screamed as an arrow pierced his back and he collapsed on his bundle of straw. Another fell like a rag, limp into a pile. But the work continued. The ring around the tower grew. It was enough. Edward raised and lowered his arm twice to signal the throwing of the oil pots upon the straw. Tens of small pots arced toward the hay as the last of Edward's men ran to their rafts or back to the guns. The pots looked like so many falling stars. Some dashed themselves against the tower in an eruption of oil and sulfur and tar. Others crack uselessly on the ground before the hay. But a few landed in the hay and spilled their fiery burden, starting the smoky pyre. The smoke began to embrace the tower in its curling, wispy fingers. Edward could picture what was happening within. The smoke would start to seep into the rooms in a slight haze that would slowly build. The guards would start to cough and gasp in the smokes stranglehold. They would seek the comfort of the open arrow loops only to find the night obscured by the foul fog of the pyre. Men would collapse, gagging like trout upon the shore. Some would die as others would feel their way down the stairs to the door to fight or surrender. This is what would happen. More hay was piled up into the fire. Edward waited, his cloak about him, thinking of his captive. Catherine's dream were now filled with lustful images of her coupling with her English knight as he bound her to his bed and she made no attempt to escape his ropes. She could feel his hands upon her, his touch more rough than before, roaming her body like hungry piglets upon their mother's teats. Edward's hands pulled at her bound ankles, loosening them in fervor. . . then the one's around her knees. She rolled onto her back and willing parted her legs for Englishman. The knight in her dreams then pulled roughly at the thong that parted her passion slick lips. She gasped in pain as he yanked at them. . . Then Catherine awoke. A gnarled, foul-smelling man was bent over her quim, yanking at the thong and uttering curses under his breath. He was naked and troll-like and Catherine screamed into her gag. The man looked up and gave Catherine a toothy grin of yellowed teeth and said something in his guttural English tongue that Catherine did not understand. The thong's knot parted. . . The man's hands forced upon Catherine's thighs, his dirty nails digging into her flesh. Again, Catherine screamed uselessly into her gag. The captive stared in horror at the man's dwarfish cock. It was as thick and knobby as a toadstool as he grunted before Catherine's quim. She struggled and kicked at the man. It was all he could do to hold her down. She freed her one leg. Catherine kicked the troll's cock with all her might, smashing it. The man roared in pain and grasped his injured member, his bloodshot eyes clouded in pain and rage. . . Catherine's heel smashed into the villains' nose with a wet crack, causing blood to gush from it. She did not stop, kicking at the man's face and belly again and again until he slipped off the edge of the bed. Catherine struggled to seat herself and peer over the side of her bed. The man was laying in a pile, his face a bloody ruin. She prayed that Edward would return before this man awoke. *********************End Chapter Eight******************* Additional chapters will be added as time permits. Any comments, ideas, and feelings, would be most appreciated. Please e-mail me at FESSELN1.aol.com
26.05.06 |
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story continues in chapter nine
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