An Unseemly Lady Novels & Stories

His Aunt Jane was simply his Uncle Alex's mainstay. They were great! Once again, Ryan felt that they were beyond great. No matter if it was his Aunt Jane or Sabrina, they were much more outstanding than those so-called ladies from eminent families. Who were those ladies from eminent families? Lily Parker, Maysun Kemp, or his aunt, Emma Poole? Or Mindy Mann, who had forcefully occupied someone else's family and home? Were any of them good? All of them were filthy and stinky beyond measure! Ryan did not care for any of them at all. At that moment, he only cared about his own lovely wife!

She was a beauty, Madame Anne notices right away. The type of beauty that can cause the downfall of a nation. Albeit, this beautiful lady has an unkempt appearance, her face was soiled, even her dress had some tears and was not in place. Her wavy hair was all over her face and had some dirt still clinging on it. It seems that she had been rolling around the grass field. If the lady was not within the palace grounds, Madame Anne might suspect that someone takes advantage of this lady. Then her eyes shifted to Prince Niccoli. Upon closer look, she saw that Prince Niccoli has the same unkempt appearance; less the black eye that ruined his beautiful face.

Sophia narrowed her eyes to the door, hoping and believing it was Nanny but her eyes caught with that of a wired Lady ruggedly dressed in what Sophia describes as hot, sexy, and rough. The lady has a certain polluting demeanor and an aura of a badass god-bitch seemingly like a crime boss lady. She smelt quite of a queer mixture of strong fragrance and wine. “Namby- Pamby” She gave Sophia a smirk and walked straight to the living room. Sophia stood glancing at the young woman who looked like a smug slut and then walked hastily to her. “ Who are you?” Sophia asked, fixing her eyes on the woman who stood narrowing her wild eyes around in admiration of the mansion. Her quirks were intimidating

A red dress, it is believed, can transform even the meekest and demure young lady into a strong femme fatale. I down the stairs, carrying the silver clutch purse that matched my heel. My boss was meant to go before I, and Jackson will drove me to the party while pretending to be my chauffeur, as agreed with my boss. I recall him cringing at the prospect of being my chauffeur for the evening. The boss will be accompanied by all of her security.

Just the other day , as I was tending to my horses - Lady Gretchen , the main lady in charge of the maids had come to the stables to have a word with me. When conversing with me , she rudely stuck her nose in the air as if talking to a lower class servant. Continuously , giving me looks that showed how much she distastes even setting eyes on me. She spoke so foul of my animals , stating that they do not deserve to be alive as they are repulsive and make to much of a mess. I had tried holding my tongue as much as I could , however I failed horribly. We both exchanged clever yet sarcastic comments to each other. Like most women , Lady Gretchen is big boned - do not get me wrong , they are beau

She'd heard too many stories of the injustices done to women by these fools, and she intended to expose them in her Lady Society column. Now she was facing the consequences of her distracted focus. Both she and her lady's maid, Gillian, were now trapped and at the mercy of the gentlemen of the hellfire club. She would never forgive herself if she couldn't save them both from these ridiculous fools, the so-called Unholy Sinners of Hell. Did they not appreciate the absurdity of their name? Unholy. Sinners. Of Hell. It was a nonsense attempt at sounding perversely self-important. Audrey would roll her eyes, but the fact was that even with all that pretentiousness and pompousness, Gerald Langley

How can she be so careless on her reputation at least? “The widow Countess Candace’s wedding gown was no better than an old rag. And I was simply stating the obvious fact, father,” Lady Francesca idly answered while barely dropping her eyes on the carpeted floor. She personally hates this compartment of the manor as this was where his father first introduced her to the wicked woman, who almost washed away the remaining colors she could see after the loss of her mother. “How can I be called out scandalous when I’m stating with utmost integrity. It doesn’t do me justice having my honesty labeled inappropriate for the countess just because she’s offended?” she added.

Emma cleared her throat, drawing The Lady's attention. "You want more than gold," Emma said, her voice softer than the men's but no less determined. The healing crystal hidden beneath her blouse seemed to warm against her skin, responding to the strange energy emanating from The Lady. "Clearly, you are a woman who has almost everything, so a gold bar means next to nothing to you." The Lady's eyes glittered with something like respect. "Quite insightful," she replied, inclining her head slightly toward Emma. For a moment, Emma thought she saw a flicker of something inhuman in those depths—something reptilian and ancient—before it vanished like smoke.

My hands wouldn't stop sweating. "This that you visit us unannounced, hope we are safe?" Lady Catherine asked jokingly as she took Lord Jaycee's hand in hers with a big smile on her face. The woman was pretentious; she would smile at anyone without restraint, and most times, I felt like she wasn't that nice. She wasn't as nice as she made herself to be. She was just someone who liked to have everyone in the palm of her hand, someone who loved attention... an attention seeker, a completely deceptive person who would do everything to win people over.

He’d done that, too. And the Lady Alexia Graham she had always been would never do something like this. She would never so much as consider it. Lady Alexia Graham was unfailingly polite, scrupulously well mannered, and she did not create scenes. Ever. She did volunteer charity work. She facilitated conversations between the kinds of businessmen who frequented clubs like this, and made them run smoother. She was a credit to her bloodline, as her father liked to tell his friends.