Sacrificial White Wives Club
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The Sacrificial Boy : Chapter 4 free porn video
Aislin slowly opened his eyes, confused for a moment; he turned his head
to find a sleeping Macha only inches away. Studying her face for a few
seconds, he couldn't help but smile. Since last summer, especially
during the winter months, he felt himself being drawn to her but there
could only be one outcome of such a relationship. Once she found out the
truth, like Rowena, she would begin to distance herself.
Before that day, the two of them planned a secret life together away
from the village. Unknown to even his grandmother, in what turned out
later to be nothing more than a dream, Rowena planned on running off
with him to find his family. Aislin felt that his mother's relatives
would welcome him, and together they could start a new life.
But that new life was never meant to be. Afterwards, at least she
insisted they would always be friends. Nevertheless, after seeing her
with Master Oran, the young man understood that dream too had ended as
well. For him, dwelling on such dreams long enough could be fatal.
A promise at his mother's deathbed, to live a happy life, had always
seemed just out of reach. He worked hard, tried not to worry his
grandmother, tried not to become a burden to the village, tried to not
to let the villagers hateful words hurt him but it never mattered.
Whether his life came to an end with a spear in his hand, or at the
headman's block, the results would be the same. Perhaps that's the way
it was supposed to be.
Slowly, moving his arm from underneath the young apprentice, Aislin
slipped out of bed. For a moment, he thought about taking off the
chemise but decided to keep it on. It felt nice against his skin.
Ignoring the chamber pot on the ground, he headed outside.
Not for the first time, he thanked his father's foresight of building an
outside privy; allow the contents of the cesspool to be used as
fertilizer. Slipping back into the cottage, he discovered his
grandmother sitting in front of the fire, a cup of warm cider in her
hands.
"Good morning."
Aislin bit his lip; she had that look about her. Either his grandmother
wasn't feeling well, or something horrible happened. Praying it was the
drink, the young man made himself a bowl of porridge before taking a
seat.
"How are you feeling?"
As if realizing Aislin's presence for the first time, Ina smiled. "I'm
fine sweetie, nothing more than a little headache. We need to talk about
a few things."
The young man nodded, he had been dreading this day for some time.
Obviously, the village elders decided to add his name to the next levy,
or perhaps the Knights discovered his true gender and planned on
executing him? Lost in his own thoughts, Aislin didn't hear what his
grandmother was actually saying.
"Wait...what did you say?"
"The village elders wanted to know if you have finally decided to stop
pretending to be a boy and dress appropriately as one of your station."
Aislin sat back stunned.
Seeing his confusion, his grandmother smiled warmly. "During the meeting
this morning, they all kept talking about the beautiful gentlewoman that
crossed the village green. When you put on your mother's clothes, to me
it was as if watching a butterfly crawl out of its cocoon for the first
time."
The young man gave a small laugh. "Gran, you know that was just an
illusion. I can't be a real woman, anymore more than I can be a real
man."
"Aislin, what do you mean by that?" To their surprise, Macha stood at
the doorway.
As the world went dark, the half-eaten bowl of porridge slipped from
Aislin's hands.
His grandmother, seeing what happened reached her grandchild's side
before he fell to the ground. "Sweetie, it's alright. Please..."
"Aislin?" Macha looked suddenly frightened.
"Get me a wet washcloth, child." The Wise Woman commanded her
apprentice, as she gently held her grandchild to her breast.
Moments later, feeling the cool water on his forehead, Aislin opened his
eyes. "What happened?"
"You fainted."
Smiling weakly, he felt chagrined for showing that side of himself.
"Sorry, you surprised me, Macha."
The young woman nodded her eyes full of concern, took a seat across from
him.
"I guess I owe you some sort of explanation." Looking lost in thought
for a moment, Aislin suddenly began. "We are all aware that our roles in
the village, actually in the Kingdom, are defined by our social class
and our gender."
Not understanding exactly where the conversation was going, she simply
nodded.
"Women in the village are expected to follow these roles, they clean,
cook, sew, give birth, take care of those children and make a home for
their husbands. Men too fit in a similar role; they became blacksmiths
or thatchers, they cut wood, till the fields and along with their wives
make a home."
Macha smiled, she loved to hear him talk. He had this ability to take
very complicated things and explain it in a way that anyone could
understand. Although what he was speaking about now, everyone knew.
"Now what happens if someone can't follow those roles? Wise Women, live
outside those constraints correct. No one expects them, due to their
oaths to the goddess, to become a village wife. The infirm and sick too,
like Renn. No one expects her to become a mother someday."
Their friend had fallen into a pond when she was much younger nearly
drowned. However, Renn was never the same again. She had just passed her
fifteenth summer but still acted like a girl ten years younger.
Looking up at his grandmother, Aislin gave her a half smile. "Now what
happens when a person is neither male nor female?"
Standing up, he let the chemise fall down to his waist.
"You have..."
"Breasts." They weren't very large; however, there was no mistake what
they were.
"I haven't been totally honest with you either, Aislin." Macha looked
away embarrassed. "When you came home last night, I helped you undress
not because you needed help."
"I see." Slowly, he slipped the chemise back on his shoulders. Sitting
down, Aislin waited for the inevitable. Like Rowena, his grandmother's
apprentice would of course be disgusted; hopefully it wouldn't ruin the
relationship between the two of them. Worst case, perhaps he would just
leave the village.
"When I saw you in your mother's dress, I didn't see a man. Like your
grandmother said, you're so beautiful. Since I first met you, Aislin,
the way you walk, the way you talk, everything about you tells me that
you're a girl. Although your grandmother told me that you're her
grandson, I have always wanted to ask, why do you pretend to be a boy."
Aislin looked up confused. "Because I have a..."
"Yes I know." The young girl looked embarrassed. "When you were
sleeping, I checked."
"Macha!"
"I'm sorry Aislin, I've lived here for what six months and I have never
seen you without clothes on. I haven't even seen you with your shirt
off. And yesterday, you wouldn't allow me to help you get dressed."
"Of course not," he said pointing to his chest.
"How do you?"
"She...I mean he binds them," Ina explained.
Looking at her apprentice, the Wise Woman smiled. Making the young woman
her apprentice had been a good choice. Compassionate, gifted, among
other things, Ina could tell that Macha's feelings for her grandchild
had not changed in the least. Unlike the girl Rowena, who Ina was so
disappointed with. With a truly understanding woman, it was possible for
the two of them to make a life together; instead, she almost lost Aislin
that spring two years ago.
The young woman flinched rubbing her own chest. "Sounds painful."
Aislin shrugged, it was getting more and more uncomfortable. He was
positive they were still growing. "Not that I have much of a choice."
"You do, why don't you just be a woman?"
"Remember those roles we have to play. As a woman of the village, I
would have been required to do certain things. The cooking and cleaning
I do already, however the rest is not possible. To any man I'm
abhorrent, unnatural. Anyway this way it's easier to hide what a freak I
truly am."
"Aislin...stop." Ina reached over and held her grandchild close. He
sounded so cold, detached. No one should think of themselves that way.
The three of them sat in silence for a few minutes, before Macha, with
tears in her eyes asked her master. "I don't understand why you just
didn't have Aislin become your apprentice. I can tell that, she...I mean
he has the ability."
Ina frowned. "I tried to do just that. As a member of the Council of
Elders, I petitioned for my grandchild to become a Wise Woman. However,
it was against tradition. Your grandmother and a few others sided with
me, the rest refused to even test him."
"Is that why you resigned?"
"Yes, I couldn't work with women who themselves are considered outcasts,
who would turn away from someone who has such potential."
Aislin shrugged, before that dream ended like all the others, he felt
that there was a chance of happiness. "Even the Council of Elders
insists that everyone fit properly in their roles. So, here I sit a boy,
at least in the eyes of the villagers."
"Actually that's not true, Aislin."
The young man looked surprised at that comment. "But...everyone knows
I'm a male right?"
Ina shrugged. "I agree with Macha, there has always been some doubt.
When your mother carried you, everyone assumed you were going to be a
girl. Even growing up, there was a quite a bit of confusion. So my
dearest, coming out yesterday dressed in that beautiful gown pretty much
made up everyone's mind."
"I see." Aislin sat back defeated. "So what do I do now?"
Macha clapped her hands together. "We go through those trunks of yours
and see what other outfits we can find for you."
**********
With Mistress Clar's husband and son bringing the clothing trunk to his
grandmother's house the night before, the two began to go through the
garments. Although Aislin thought he had plenty of time before the lunch
with Sir Miles, Macha disagreed.
"Your mother had such lovely things."
Nodding, he ran his hands over an emerald green outer dress. The two of
them had already decided that green would be the color of the day.
"If you want, you can try on something."
Macha smiled. "I don't think so; her clothing was made for someone, well
not as large."
Aislin looked down at his chest, comparing it to his friend. Blushing,
he turned away. "I guess I'm closer to my mother's size than I thought."
"I can't see how you ever thought you were a boy with those big hips of
yours."
"What, they're not big." He turned around in a huff.
Giggling, Macha reached over and held them with two hands. "True, but
trust me in this, no boy ever had hips like these."
The two of them stared at one another for a second then began to laugh.
Turning away, Macha started to go through some of the jewelry. "What do
you think of the Knights?"
"You mean Miles and Nevan?"
"Unless you know of two others."
Aislin gave a half smile. "They are nice and I really do like the
attention they give me."
"So does that mean you like boys?" Macha bit her lip while setting out
some nice pieces for him to try on later.
Smiling, Aislin looked down at the young girl. He could tell that she
was nervously waiting for an answer. All he could do was be honest with
her, and with himself. "I don't dislike them."
Finding it strange that thought didn't disturb him, before meeting the
two Knights; he never really gave it much of a thought.
"I see, what about girls."
"Can't say I dislike them either."
Macha smiled, then reached over and kissed him deeply. "Good."
"Sorry, am I interrupting something?" Rowena walked into the room and
stopped, seeing the two of them in each other's arms.
"You are but don't worry about it. I'm assuming by your outfit, that
you're here to assist her ladyship in getting properly dressed for her
luncheon with Sir Miles?"
Macha examined the other girl, dressed in most likely her best dress,
conceded that she was pretty. Still there was no way this simple village
girl was going to outshine her Aislin today.
"Her?" Rowena looked confused for a moment, and then turned Aislin.
"Does she know?"
"Yes...everything. Besides Rowena, the village elders have already
declared that its no longer appropriate for Milady here to dress as a
boy anymore."
Aislin sighed. "True, although I guess I could..."
"No you're not, look at these outfits." Macha looked distraught. "Why in
the world you would want to ever dress like a boy again is beyond me."
Aislin laughed, touching the green outer dress once more, they were nice
clothes. "Alright, fine, doesn't matter now anyway."
"Good now sit down; let's do something with that hair of yours. You
can't wear it the same way you wore it last night."
Rowena watched the two, her heart feeling heavy. She couldn't remember
if Aislin smiled that way for her. Did she smile that way for Sir Nevan
and Sir Miles as well?
Looking at her clothes, the Rowena felt embarrassed. In the morning, as
her mother set out the new dress, she was so excited how lovely she
would look. Now, looking at Aislin's clothes, her jewels, the way she
held herself; it didn't seem fair.
How could her friend, who she always considered a boy, be so beautiful?
Days before, she was going to offer him a place in her household at the
Keep and now it appeared that the roles might be reversed. No, it didn't
seem fair at all.
**********
On the far side of the Castle on the edge of Loche Glas, a group of
young men and women stood on a small slope while watching Sir Miles dine
with Milady Aislin. Rumors already flew around the castle stating that
both Knights were vying for her affection.
Moreover, if there were a chance that she might become the next Lady
Lochlainn, then the household servants would make sure that Milady's
lunch was perfect.
Rowena, on the other hand, stood nervously away from the others, as Sir
Miles and Aislin spoke across the table. She couldn't comprehend why
Aislin didn't appear nervous speaking with the Knight, as if it was
something that happened every day.
"You are Milady Aislin's servant correct?" A large woman, with a pitcher
in her hand walked up to Rowena.
"I guess."
The women frowned. "Child, either you are, or you aren't."
"Yes."
"Good here." She set the pitcher in the young woman's hand. "Your lady
commented that she enjoyed last night's raspberry wine. Why don't you
keep her cup filled, while we get ready for the next course?"
Nodding, Rowena took the pitcher and walked over to Aislin. Without
thinking, the young girl began to pour just as her friend reached for
the cup, spilling wine all over her sleeve.
"Be careful there girl, that outfit costs more than your entire
village." Sir Miles barked angrily, almost making her drop the pitcher
of wine on the ground.
"I'm sorry."
"Being sorry is not going to replace the dress."
"It's fine Miles, nothing more than a little wine." While another
servant helped clean the mess, Aislin looked at her friend. Leaning over
she whispered. "Are you alright?"
Rowena nodded. "I'm sorry, just nervous."
With a smile, Aislin took the pitcher of wine out of her hands and
placed it on the table. "Miles, can you give us a moment?"
"Of course dear lady, anything you desire." Turning he growled. "I knew
he couldn't stay away. Here comes Nevan."
Aislin laughed. "Why don't you greet him, while I talk with my friend?"
Off to the side, she reached for her hands but Rowena pulled them back.
"It wouldn't look proper."
"I see." Aislin sighed, feeling bad. Without even being asked, Rowena
had been forced to come along. Aislin really wanted the two of them to
have lunch at the table along with Sir Miles but understood that would
be impossible. She tried to explain to her friend, but it just seemed to
make Rowena more uncomfortable.
"Do you want to go home? I would understand."
"What, walk?"
"No, I would ask someone to take you back to the village."
Rowena shook her head. "No, my mother insisted that I help. As Master
Organ's wife, I will most like be one of Sir Nevan's mother's
attendants."
Master Oran had explained to her parents that he planned to introduce
her to Lady Gweneira as soon as his Lordship returned,
"So you're not angry with me?"
"What no, sorry, I'm just nervous, Aislin. Please go back to your
lunch."
Standing away from the group, Rowena felt her chest feel heavy once more
as Aislin gave a curtsey to Sir Nevan. In turn, the Knight laughed,
bowed and kissed her hand. Why was this happening, Aislin wasn't even a
real girl.
**********
Taking a seat, Sir Nevan motioned to one of the servants for a cup of
wine and a plate of food.
"So are you planning on joining us this afternoon as well?" Miles asked
while sopping up the last bit of gravy from his plate.
"I do, unless I get called away again."
"Is everything alright?" Aislin continue to sip her raspberry wine.
Unlike the men, who plowed through more of the food, she was already
stuffed.
Breaking off half a loaf of bread, the Knight nodded. "Nothing to worry
about, I assure you. Just some last minutes details concerning that
black marker we pulled out of the forest a few days ago."
"I was meaning to ask you about that."
Sir Miles smiled while pointing a finger at his cousin. "See, I told you
she would ask. Her grandmother is the village's Wise Woman after all."
"Ignore this rascal; what did you want to ask."
"Why did you move it? I mean, normally such things are left alone."
Aislin hoped that she wasn't going to offend the Knights by simply
asking that question. Thankfully, nothing had happened so far, so
perhaps her fears were unwarranted.
"It wasn't by choice, I assure you." Sir Nevan leaned back on his chair;
he had ordered that the household only disturbed him over life or death
emergencies. With his cousin on the prowl, Sir Nevan didn't want
anything to distract him from his time with Aislin. "The Royal
Thaumaturgist commanded my father to bring it to the capitol."
"Master Maolmuire?"
"Do you know him?" Sir Miles asked intrigued. Already the raven-haired
beauty seemed well informed of the goings on inside the realm; not a
surprise from the daughter of a merchant house. The lore she learned
from the Wise Woman would also be of great use.
"No only by reputation. Why would he want one of the standing stones?
His power comes from summoning spirits and elementals to do his
bidding."
Sir Nevan smiled. "I'm afraid I wasn't given that much information."
Aislin flushed with embarrassment. "I'm sorry, I didn't mean to pry.
It's just that..."
The young knight gave Aislin a warm smile. "No, I'm happy you asked. It
shows that you are concerned for the well-being of the villagers and
those who live in the castle."
"It's as my cousin said, were not informed of the why. Perhaps we should
have spoken to you or your grandmother first. By what you are implying,
we were indeed fortunate that nothing happened with us disinterring the
stone."
Sir Nevan looked at his cousin and rolled his eyes, then frowned. "Your
grandmother, I've been meaning to ask, is she a relation by blood?"
The young woman looked surprised at the question. "No, my mother made
her my guardian before she died."
"So, you have no relatives in the village?"
"No."
"I think your mother was a very wise woman to make your grandmother your
guardian."
Aislin smiled. "I think so too, Miles."
Sir Nevan scratched his chin. Apparently, she had been safe in the
village all these years. What transpired to force her mother to flee
from the north, he didn't know. What he did know, was that a simple
village Wise Woman offered no real protection.
First, he would need to speak with his mother, explaining Aislin's
plight. The young man knew his mother well enough that she would be
shocked to find that a gentlewoman lived in a villager's cottage.
Secondly, he would enlist the help of his sister to convince Aislin to
move into the castle. That shouldn't be too difficult. Both young women
would be excited to find someone of their own age and similar social
standings to talk to. Finally, the young knight would need to convince
his father.
Sir Nevan believed that after introducing Aislin to his parents, they
would agree that she be the perfect choice for the next Lady Lochlainn.
Ofelia
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