Hildas Descent into slavery
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Sixth Form At St Hilda's - Chapter 6 free porn video
SIXTH FORM AT ST HILDA'S
Chapter 6 - A Prequel to St Hilda's
Some reviewers of early chapters of 'Sixth Form at St Hilda's' have
queried the fact that Patrick so ready accepted being enrolled in a
Gender Swap programme. They also wonder why his parent's chose to send
him to such an unusual school. As with most things, the reason for what
is happening now is rooted in events that occurred in the past.
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Patrick Gore-Handley descends from a long line of English landowners.
His ancestors can trace their roots back to the 16th Century, when two
minor court officials, William Gore and Samuel Handley, were working for
Thomas Cromwell in achieving the dissolution of the monastic system, as
instructed by their ruler, King Henry VIII. William and Samuel were good
at their job and, as a reward, were granted lands in Derbyshire that had
been seized from the Church. Both men retired from Court and set up
estates on their new properties, which adjoined each other.
William Gore had a son and Samuel Handley a daughter. In due course the
two young people grew up, fell in love and married. In recognition of the
merging of the two estates, they took as their family name 'Gore-
Handley'. Their descendants lived and managed their land until 1920, when
death duties arising from the loss of two successive heirs in the First
World War, necessitated the sale of the estate. The then Gore-Handley,
Patrick's Great-Grandfather - Philip, needing to earn a living, joined
the British Foreign Office and served as an Ambassador in a number of
different countries.
Owing to the necessity of living overseas, Philip sent his son, James, to
a well-known English Public School. Where, in due course, James also sent
his son Jeremy - Patrick's father.
Jeremy hated his school. From the age of eleven he was bullied
unmercifully. The reason for this was that from childhood Jeremy had had
a fascination with women's clothing. He had always felt closer to his
mother than to his father and, wishing to please her, tried to emulate
her as much as he could. One day Mrs Gore-Handley discovered Jeremy
wearing one of her dresses and a pair of high-heeled shoes. Instead of
reprimanding him, she found Jeremy's behaviour somewhat touching and
encouraged him to dress up when the two of them were alone together.
Encouraged by his mother Jeremy became quite the 'little daughter',
which, obviously, did nothing to prepare him for life in an English
Boarding school. James knew nothing of his son's habits and despatched
him off to school at age eleven with no qualms. Not realising how unusual
his upbringing had been, it wasn't long before Jeremy let slip titbits of
information that gave his fellow pupils an indication that he was, in
some way, a bit 'odd'. Boys being boys, it didn't take long for them to
wheedle out Jeremy's secret. From that moment forward they made his life
a living hell.
Young boys can be so cruel, and even though, at puberty, a number of his
fellow pupils started experimenting with homosexual relationships, Jeremy
was always the outcast. He wasn't gay; merely a boy with transvestite
tendencies. Of necessity he developed an outer casing of toughness,
throwing himself into hard physical sports. Naturally he never touched
any female garments ever again, although his mother often tried to
encourage her 'daughter' to return during the school holidays.
Eventually Jeremy's school days came to an end and he went off to
University. Here he made certain that he buried his unhappy past and, for
the first time ever, discovered that, in the right circumstances, he
actually enjoyed studying. Jeremy applied himself well at University and
graduated with a First Class degree. He had no trouble securing an
appointment in the Foreign Office. He never again cross-dressed although
the urge to do so remained with him always. As protection against his
innermost desires, Jeremy became severe and narrow in his views, in fact
a bit of a martinet.
In spite of his cold exterior, Jeremy still managed to attract the
attention of the beautiful Lady Celia Corby and to become engaged and,
eventually, married to her. When Celia announced that she was pregnant,
both of them were delighted. Patrick was born and his early years were
happy and joyful. Celia was a warm and loving mother and Jeremy tried his
best to make sure he had a closer relationship with his son than he had
enjoyed himself with James.
As Patrick grew up, Jeremy encouraged him to do well at sport and to
become someone who was respected by his peers and able to stand on his
own feet. Even so, Jeremy could not quell the fear that deep down Patrick
might harbour feeling similar to his own in respect of cross-dressing. It
was for this reason when choosing a school for Patrick to attend in the
Sixth Form; Jeremy favoured St Hilda's. To his knowledge no other
boarding school took gender issues so seriously.
Jeremy thought that if Patrick were to experience cross-dressing in a
structured format where it was the norm, rather than an aberration, he
would either accept that it wasn't for him, or, alternatively, learn how
to manage and present himself as a cross-dresser. No knowing how Patrick
might react to being enrolled in such a gender programme, Jeremy decided
not to discuss it in advance but just throw Patrick in 'at the deep end'!
Celia wasn't sure about St Hilda's at all but went along with her
husband's decision. Even she, however, could not supress a curiosity to
see what sort of fist her son made of becoming her 'daughter'.
Thus it was that when Mr and Mrs Gore-Handley dropped Patrick off at St
Hilda's before flying off on to Thailand, they wasted no time in saying
goodbye and leaving him to learn about his future from his Headmaster and
fellow pupils.
Hopefully it will all turn out for the best........................
Wynona
- 03.09.2021
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