ashlee_babe
Super-Earth
- Joined
- Jan 21, 2009
Another day, another lie.
Marguerite awoke to the sounds and smells of the castle. The crackling of the fire and the smell of the smoke, the singing in the kitchen as the morning meal was made. All while the sun peaked its way through the horizon. She sat up and brushed her curls out of her face. Wrinkling her nose, she swung her feet over the edge of her small bed and opened her curtains. She inhaled the morning air, and then moved away, stretching her still sleeping body.
Marguerite was the Kingâ??s personal maid. She had served him for almost two years without fail. She was only a child of eight and she was orphaned by her own father.
Living as a maid had its perks and its downfalls. She was described as being unspeakably beautiful and kind. The men were half in love with her and the women respected her and her title as head of the house. She knew when to keep her business to herself and her mind on her work. But seeing the King with his lovers and mistresses was not something she enjoyed.
Marguerite had long waves of hair, the color of chocolate silk that cascaded down her back. Her skin was smooth and flawless, the color of cream. Her eyes were wide and curious to the world around her. The color was so blue; it shamed sapphires that glittered in the sunlight. Her height was small, five feet, but her curves were all woman. Her mind was sharp and she was well-educated.
Dressing into her simple yellow dress and tying her hair back with a matching ribbon, she walked into the kitchens to collect the tray for his Highnessâ?? morning feast. Taking a tray of porridge, wine, water, juice, breast, and a morning broth, Marguerite was careful of the chatter that danced throughout the halls. The menâ??sâ?? eyes on here was not a new pastime and she shrugged them off.
She opened the door to the master en suite and set the tray down, â??Rise, your Grace, it is time to see the day.â? Marguerite did not open the curtains knowing he hated such a thing. She walked into his wardrobe and picked out his the day and laid it out for him as she ordered him a bath. â??My Lord you have a busy day and I cannot see your face under all of those covers. â?? She giggled; her voice was soft and musical.
Marguerite awoke to the sounds and smells of the castle. The crackling of the fire and the smell of the smoke, the singing in the kitchen as the morning meal was made. All while the sun peaked its way through the horizon. She sat up and brushed her curls out of her face. Wrinkling her nose, she swung her feet over the edge of her small bed and opened her curtains. She inhaled the morning air, and then moved away, stretching her still sleeping body.
Marguerite was the Kingâ??s personal maid. She had served him for almost two years without fail. She was only a child of eight and she was orphaned by her own father.
Living as a maid had its perks and its downfalls. She was described as being unspeakably beautiful and kind. The men were half in love with her and the women respected her and her title as head of the house. She knew when to keep her business to herself and her mind on her work. But seeing the King with his lovers and mistresses was not something she enjoyed.
Marguerite had long waves of hair, the color of chocolate silk that cascaded down her back. Her skin was smooth and flawless, the color of cream. Her eyes were wide and curious to the world around her. The color was so blue; it shamed sapphires that glittered in the sunlight. Her height was small, five feet, but her curves were all woman. Her mind was sharp and she was well-educated.
Dressing into her simple yellow dress and tying her hair back with a matching ribbon, she walked into the kitchens to collect the tray for his Highnessâ?? morning feast. Taking a tray of porridge, wine, water, juice, breast, and a morning broth, Marguerite was careful of the chatter that danced throughout the halls. The menâ??sâ?? eyes on here was not a new pastime and she shrugged them off.
She opened the door to the master en suite and set the tray down, â??Rise, your Grace, it is time to see the day.â? Marguerite did not open the curtains knowing he hated such a thing. She walked into his wardrobe and picked out his the day and laid it out for him as she ordered him a bath. â??My Lord you have a busy day and I cannot see your face under all of those covers. â?? She giggled; her voice was soft and musical.