jena
Super-Earth
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2012
- Location
- United States
Jacqueline Brodeur was saying tearful good byes to her mother. Her father, a wealthy owner of a popular vineyard, had prearranged a marriage for her out of France, and had to leave by ship to her husband-to-be. A month earlier, she had stood in front of her parents, Jocelyn and André. Her father told her of her destiny nonchalantly. The two had never had a close relationship as he considered her too untamed to be dealt with. Her mother, whom Jacqueline loved dearly, only considered her free-spirited, one whom should not have been born in this day in age.
The year was 1668, and the day was April 16. The weather was nice along the shore. The sky was blue with only a few white, puffy clouds scattering along it. Jacqueline had started making a trousseau, but had not finished it. She hoped to have it finished by the time the ship reached their destination. Once everything was loaded on to the ship, she said one last good bye to her mother and promised to write every day.
She slowly climbed aboard the massive ship, and waved until she could no longer see her beloved mother. She stayed at the edge of the ship a bit longer, her curly brown hair flying in the wind. She was wearing a thin, but expensive, pale blue dress that clung to her curves. She was very well endowed and had full, lush lips. Her brown eyes were often hidden by long, dark lashes.
After she could no longer see land, she went down her cabin, determined she would finish her trousseau before she met with Comte Pierre de Lambert. She already despised the man, even though she had never laid eyes on him. However, she knew her duties as a bride, as they had been drilled into her by her mother who swore she would do her best to teach her everything she needed to know before she left. A tiny tear escaped from an eye as she missed her mother already.
The year was 1668, and the day was April 16. The weather was nice along the shore. The sky was blue with only a few white, puffy clouds scattering along it. Jacqueline had started making a trousseau, but had not finished it. She hoped to have it finished by the time the ship reached their destination. Once everything was loaded on to the ship, she said one last good bye to her mother and promised to write every day.
She slowly climbed aboard the massive ship, and waved until she could no longer see her beloved mother. She stayed at the edge of the ship a bit longer, her curly brown hair flying in the wind. She was wearing a thin, but expensive, pale blue dress that clung to her curves. She was very well endowed and had full, lush lips. Her brown eyes were often hidden by long, dark lashes.
After she could no longer see land, she went down her cabin, determined she would finish her trousseau before she met with Comte Pierre de Lambert. She already despised the man, even though she had never laid eyes on him. However, she knew her duties as a bride, as they had been drilled into her by her mother who swore she would do her best to teach her everything she needed to know before she left. A tiny tear escaped from an eye as she missed her mother already.