Showing results by narrator "Lorraine Ansell" in All Categories

Walking along the white stretch of road, white due to the continual fall of snow, I saw no one as usual...not that I expected to see anyone. I'd been walking for what felt like forever and had not found another soul. Was I the only one left? And really, what was the point if I were? And why had I survived?

Did you think this was some cute fairy story? Oh no.... This has a much more domestic setting. Do we really know what happens in the suburbs, in those pretty houses and flats dotted around the town? Ginny wants a very unique liaison, but will Miranda comply? And on day two as well? The red river can be a naughty tease, and for all you blood beauties, here’s a ruby red story perfect for Halloween. So, what do you want to do with that lovely soft cashmere? She is Maleficent, after all....

What would you do for Bella? But then, what wouldn’t you do for her? Bella, the mature, confident, city-based dominatrix in a pact with her young, shy sub based on pure servitude. Men mean nothing to Bella; they’re just a business transaction. But for the submissive, the connection is almost sacred. Run for her, little sub, time for you to earn your keep. Once you’ve had a taste of Bella, you’ll beg to kneel before her.

In The Wedding Knell, Mrs Dabney (a woman who married and was widowed twice) is going to be marrying Mr Ellenwood, a 65-year-old who had been attracted to Dabney in the past. When Mrs. Dabney enters the church for the wedding, the bell let out a deep knell, usually reserved for funerals. The bell continued to ring until the groom arrived. The groom arrived with a funeral precession, and claimed that Mrs Dabney's youth was given to other husbands, and he was forced to live an unhappy life because he couldn't have her.

The story's protagonist and narrator is an unnamed woman whose husband, a doctor named John, makes her spend the summer in the country for her health. The woman, her baby, John, John's sister and some servants stay in a large rented house. John chooses a bedroom for himself and his wife which is large and airy but otherwise quite unpleasant. The narrator takes an immediate dislike to the room's yellow wallpaper. She soon starts to see grotesque images in its pattern. After some time, the narrator becomes convinced that the wallpaper depicts a woman trapped behind a cage.