Isabella
Planetoid
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2009
The woods are lovely, dark, and deep...
And lovely, also, this spring day, is beautiful young Isabella, than whom a more carefree girl never ran down a forest path for the sheer joy of running. Ninteen years old and blooming like a flower, her long, light-coloured muslin summer dress clinging to the luscious curves of her blossoming body, her skin golden and radiant from the sun's caresses, her long, lustrous black hair streaming behind her as she runs, laughing, heedless of where her path may lead. This road is unfamiliar to her, but she feels no fear. She is full of energy and confidence and youth.
Only when her dress catches and snags on a branch as she runs does she slow and stop, examining the tear in the fabric. The rip is slight, and will be easily repaired once she gets home; for now, it merely exposes a glimpse of one shapely calf as she walks. But which way is home? Only now does she begin to realise how far she has come. Yet still she believes, with the naive faith of the innocent, that all will somehow still be well.
Picking a direction largely at random, she strikes back of into the woods, striding between the leaning trees, singing softly to herself as she goes...
And lovely, also, this spring day, is beautiful young Isabella, than whom a more carefree girl never ran down a forest path for the sheer joy of running. Ninteen years old and blooming like a flower, her long, light-coloured muslin summer dress clinging to the luscious curves of her blossoming body, her skin golden and radiant from the sun's caresses, her long, lustrous black hair streaming behind her as she runs, laughing, heedless of where her path may lead. This road is unfamiliar to her, but she feels no fear. She is full of energy and confidence and youth.
Only when her dress catches and snags on a branch as she runs does she slow and stop, examining the tear in the fabric. The rip is slight, and will be easily repaired once she gets home; for now, it merely exposes a glimpse of one shapely calf as she walks. But which way is home? Only now does she begin to realise how far she has come. Yet still she believes, with the naive faith of the innocent, that all will somehow still be well.
Picking a direction largely at random, she strikes back of into the woods, striding between the leaning trees, singing softly to herself as she goes...