H
HeyThereLittleBear
Guest
The Road was no place for a Princess. This she had been told since she was a young sprout but yet here she was, a woman grown that was travelling on The Road that had been forbidden to her the entirety of her life... And for what? A marriage to a man that she didn't love and had as of yet to meet, and a partnership with a neighboring country? It didn't make sense to her, but she wasn't privy to the private conversations that happened in the quiet of her father's chamber hall.
She was eighteen and she was understanding that in many ways her father was correct -- The Road was no place for a Princess. They'd hardly walked two miles and already her cheeks were rosy in the spring sunlight, her gentle face lit up with the strange but exciting addiction that was an adventure.
Lina, you see, was a Princess that had truly been pampered. Her life had been lived in the safety of her father's castle and her world had been enclosed to the gates, which she had been permitted to approach only if the commoners were not near. She had been sheltered embarrassingly so and it was a shame, really, that she didn't know of the tragedies that the commonfolk suffered, even in passing.
She had never once feared if there would be a roof over her head, never once missed a meal, and daresay she had even been rather rounded with her size. Though still a lovely girl, her lavish and sheltered lifestyle showed on her face and the way her weight carried still in her very full breasts and round belly. Though large, she was not uncomely. Her hair fell in tender ringlets that fell down her back and her eyes were the most lovely shade of green - like emeralds, her father promised as he kissed her forehead as a child.
Though her eyes remained the same innocent tenderness of her youth, she was a woman in entirety now and due to be wed. As her mother before her and her mother. And this wedding was to be Sir Richard of.... Of... She couldn't even recall his kingdom. But she'd heard of him often in passing in talks of politics that she'd barely listened to. She probably should have, seeing that she would one day be expected to rule a kingdom.
Instead, she talked to the one bestowed the duty to guard her, a good man that had been with her every step of their journey so far "Do you think he is fair and handsome?' She mused to them as they trekked throuugh the woods in the heat of the day, breaking the silence that had fallen between them, her breathing a bit heavier than his as she was not used to walking like he was.
"Or perhaps he'll be dark and mysterious. What say you?"
She was eighteen and she was understanding that in many ways her father was correct -- The Road was no place for a Princess. They'd hardly walked two miles and already her cheeks were rosy in the spring sunlight, her gentle face lit up with the strange but exciting addiction that was an adventure.
Lina, you see, was a Princess that had truly been pampered. Her life had been lived in the safety of her father's castle and her world had been enclosed to the gates, which she had been permitted to approach only if the commoners were not near. She had been sheltered embarrassingly so and it was a shame, really, that she didn't know of the tragedies that the commonfolk suffered, even in passing.
She had never once feared if there would be a roof over her head, never once missed a meal, and daresay she had even been rather rounded with her size. Though still a lovely girl, her lavish and sheltered lifestyle showed on her face and the way her weight carried still in her very full breasts and round belly. Though large, she was not uncomely. Her hair fell in tender ringlets that fell down her back and her eyes were the most lovely shade of green - like emeralds, her father promised as he kissed her forehead as a child.
Though her eyes remained the same innocent tenderness of her youth, she was a woman in entirety now and due to be wed. As her mother before her and her mother. And this wedding was to be Sir Richard of.... Of... She couldn't even recall his kingdom. But she'd heard of him often in passing in talks of politics that she'd barely listened to. She probably should have, seeing that she would one day be expected to rule a kingdom.
Instead, she talked to the one bestowed the duty to guard her, a good man that had been with her every step of their journey so far "Do you think he is fair and handsome?' She mused to them as they trekked throuugh the woods in the heat of the day, breaking the silence that had fallen between them, her breathing a bit heavier than his as she was not used to walking like he was.
"Or perhaps he'll be dark and mysterious. What say you?"