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Lord Oakes' Daughter
Author: A.Broadsword
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(Added on Jan 28, 2012)
(This month 32423 readers) (Total 49615 readers) |
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My darling Camilla unjustly cast binto the depths of degradation stripped of her finery and whipped before all in the town square |
| Ratings and Reviews: |
| Number
of Ratings: 3 |
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Weighed
Average (?):  (9/10) |
Average
Rating:  (10/10) |
| Highest
Rating: (10/10) |
| Lowest
Rating: (10/10) |
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| Reviewer:
notdanaher
(Edit) |
Rating: |
Feb 8, 2012 |
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Excellent story a must for guys in historical bdsm.
(10/10)
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| Reviewer:
himannv
(Edit) |
Rating: |
Jan 29, 2012 |
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Yet another entertaining story from A.Broadsword. I have to admit I really enjoy your work, especially your more recent releases. I love the language used, the characters within the story and how you wove them all together. The story and writing had a hint of humour that is now a characteristic of a Broadsword story and is somewhat hard to achieve. The story brings out some fantastic imagery in the mind of the reader that resembles stories by legendary authors like Austen. Personally I feel this is the best story you have ever written and I can't wait for the next one. (10/10)
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| Reviewer:
JimmyJump
(Edit) |
Rating: |
Jan 29, 2012 |
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Reading can be such a pleasure when the phrases are so frivolous you almost have to chase them across the paper; to have to catch them first, before being able to feel and taste and envision them.
"Lord Oakes' Daughter" is a story where yee merry gentlemen speak in strangely concocted sentences with words wrought -seemingly without effort- under an upper lip so stiff one could chop wood upon it.
I had Shakespearian visons while reading this wonderous tale of upper class embroilment.
I also often felt the shadow of Dickens or Wilde spilling over my shoulder.
Or heard Black Adder sneering in the background with a Stephen Fry occasionally and impressively booming.
Anyway, "Lord Oakes' Daughter" is a little marvel of a story, where starched breeches softly croak and the pince-nez is never far away. Where Molières gently squeak across waxed laminated floors and where, during le saison, there's enough Walzing going on to make the Danube go green of envy and forget it ever was fair and blue.
Exceptionally well written, bursting at the seams with humor, sarcasm, melodrama and even cynicism, flamboyant throughout and with even a plot -a rarity these days, the latter.
I must thank A.Broadsword for persisting in the endeavour of writing and sharing the results with us, mere mortals.
Literature, this is. Art too.
JJ (10/10)
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