Illara
Tribune
The Crucifixion of the Duchesses
Note: This story is a fantasy. Nothing more.
Prologue
King Titus VI is dead. He perished of natural causes a mere three weeks after becoming betrothed to Queen Lucie of Avondaläe. She was a beauty of unmatched quality from the nearby nation; a short, slim girl of twenty years of age with some of the largest breasts in the known world. Her massive, 34L breasts were plump and ordained her chest with a regal sensuality. Her statuesque face and small, erotic mouth coupled with expressive, auburn eyes made her the target of many suitors. But only King Titus VI of the Supreme Kingdom had won her attention and approval of her father.
But shorty after they were wed, and before the King had consummated the marriage, he died in his sleep, to the shock of all.
As the Kingdom mourned their fallen ruler, the newly crowned Queen Lucie the Avondaläe, mourned in accordance with all of the ancient traditions and Edicts of the Gods. She wore only black, and covered her face with a veil of mourning. It was all entirely appropriate.
But then, less than two weeks after the death of the King, rumors began to spread of an attempted coup and a possible assassination attempt on him. The blame fell on three Duchesses, whom were nieces of the deceased King, and they were promptly arrested.
The Kingdom was abuzz with conspiracy theories and worry! But then, fifteen days after the death of King Titus VI, an announcement from the crown was made; ‘The Duchesses of the late King are to be tortured and crucified for Treason!’.
Everyone in the city and nearby villages was ecstatic and curious to see the death of those who had (allegedly) orchestrated the death of the beloved King Titus VI.
Note: This story is a fantasy. Nothing more.
Prologue
King Titus VI is dead. He perished of natural causes a mere three weeks after becoming betrothed to Queen Lucie of Avondaläe. She was a beauty of unmatched quality from the nearby nation; a short, slim girl of twenty years of age with some of the largest breasts in the known world. Her massive, 34L breasts were plump and ordained her chest with a regal sensuality. Her statuesque face and small, erotic mouth coupled with expressive, auburn eyes made her the target of many suitors. But only King Titus VI of the Supreme Kingdom had won her attention and approval of her father.
But shorty after they were wed, and before the King had consummated the marriage, he died in his sleep, to the shock of all.
As the Kingdom mourned their fallen ruler, the newly crowned Queen Lucie the Avondaläe, mourned in accordance with all of the ancient traditions and Edicts of the Gods. She wore only black, and covered her face with a veil of mourning. It was all entirely appropriate.
But then, less than two weeks after the death of the King, rumors began to spread of an attempted coup and a possible assassination attempt on him. The blame fell on three Duchesses, whom were nieces of the deceased King, and they were promptly arrested.
The Kingdom was abuzz with conspiracy theories and worry! But then, fifteen days after the death of King Titus VI, an announcement from the crown was made; ‘The Duchesses of the late King are to be tortured and crucified for Treason!’.
Everyone in the city and nearby villages was ecstatic and curious to see the death of those who had (allegedly) orchestrated the death of the beloved King Titus VI.