Frenchman's Creek

Frenchman's Creek

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WpMetadataNoticeLast published Wed, Jul 14, 2021
"Why are you a pirate?" "Why do you ride horses that are too spirited?" "Because of the danger, because of the speed, because I might fall." "That is why I'm a pirate." Lady Dona St. Columb makes a sudden visit with her children to Navron, her husband's remote estate in Cornwall, in a fit of disgust with her shallow life in London court society. There she finds that the property, unoccupied for several years, is being used as a base by a notorious French pirate who has been terrorising the Cornish coast. Dona finds that the pirate, Jean-Benoit Aubéry, is not a desperate character at all, but rather a sensitive man with deep philosophical views of life, cultured and more educated than her doltish husband and the rest of the men of her society, and together they embark upon a quest rife with danger and glory, one which will force Dona to make the ultimate choice: will she sacrifice her lover to death, or risk her own life to save him?
Public Domain
#481
classics
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COMPLETE "You are... alluring, mademoiselle" he murmured, his voice shaky. "But understand I... I am not accustomed to such liberties." "Why not join us, then? If you are so concerned with the propriety of it all, perhaps you'd prefer to partake... in something a little less restrained." ... Daphne de la Rochefleur was a woman ahead of her time, navigating the rigid conventions of 18th-century French aristocracy with wit, sex-appeal, and an unyielding spirit. Through her defiance, she marries Pierre de Villeroy Count of Fontainebleau , a powerful and enigmatic Count, in a match designed to secure her status after she has been shunned by her family. Their union was marked by scandal, passion, and a struggle for influence in a world where women were expected to remain silent. Daphne's story is one of resilience as she faced the social backlash of her husband's desires... being a cuck for his wife. Through the backlash, Daphne finds herself in a web of courtly rivalries, French Revolution and fights to carve out her own place in high society. Despite being overshadowed by the men who sought to control her fate, she wielded her own form of power-through social maneuvering, intelligence, and the power that is between her legs.

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