MILADY
ELOISE
This
Is A Fictitious, Lyrical Short Story Of A Very Beautiful, Intelligent, Sexy,
Wealthy And Creative Woman. Her Great
Successes Far Outnumbered All Her Failures.
It Would Make An Interesting Movie, Feature-Length Or Short And
Sweet. It Could Be Well-Accompanied By Ralph
Williams, Perhaps His “Green Sleeves’” Themes.
Someone Like Nichole Kidman And Jack Nicholson Could Be The Stars For
Eloise And Samuel.
By Izzy Ess Of Oblige Noblesse
Sir Samuel Charles
Effingham decided he was old and tired and needed to resign his post as
Minister of Finance in the Labour Government of 2202 of the British
Parliament. He did dictate a letter
stating that he would step down, October 31st. His estate in Birmingham was so successful
with its use of coal for making high grade steel for weapons, cutlery and
locomotives, that he was a millionaire before he was elected twenty years ago
and the Effingham Steel Company run by his own daughter, Eloise Maude
Effingham-Smythe, tripled all his assets while he was sitting in the House of
Commons. In fact, she’d helped him out,
in private, many times, with her financial wizardry and cleverness. Sir Samuel Charles was quite entitled to take
up a seat in the House of Lords and did.
Milady Eloise was very
beautiful, creative, smart and statuesque.
When she was seventeen, she had been Ms. Great Britain and been awarded
Ms. Congeniality in old Schenectady in 2169.
A brilliant student, she graduated youngest and the smartest in the
class of 2170, at Oxford University, in Math and Science, scoring perfect marks
in Geometry and Algebra and Trigonometry and the Astrophysics of the
complicated mathematics of the Theories of Everything. She was awarded many academic prizes for her
refinements of the Theory of Big Bang, which predicted the exciting Novae and
the Big Black Holes. She achieved her
BSc, her MSc and her MBA with papers in statistics and “The Universal Solar
Systems,” which when published by the Oxford Press, became the standard text
for advance-ed students in the field of Astrophysics, Mathematics and
Astronomy. Her published minor subject
“Treatise of the Sociology of Colour,” was a bestseller and a university
required reading textbook. She became
renowned as “Queen of Royal Purple,” for her famous observations on why purple
was preferred by royalty. Her 2181 PhD
was based on “Iron Metals in the Modern World of Electronic Nanoseconds,” along
with her statistical and brilliant speculations on the element of iron in
development of all past civilizations of the Earth, was published and
translated, and became another lucrative bestseller and a textbook for
advance-ed studies at most universities.
Eventually, she did win the Stockholm Nobel Prize in Math and
Physics. Eloise turned down a dozen
offers for some academic and commercial enterprises, while she did take up her
father’s offer of the CEO of Effingham Steel Company and, “ironically, turned
the iron into gold.” Her biographer
entitled his account of Eloise’s first fifty years, “The Turn of Iron into
Gold.” It became a world-wide best
seller and a glowing inspiration for all younger women, everywhere.
This great success
story did not mention anything about the unsuccessful social life of Milady
Eloise Maude Effingham-Smythe. She was
the only child of Lord Samuel Charles Effingham. Milady Mildred Effingham, her mother, died in
childbirth and Lord Effingham did not remarry.
Samuel became a doting father, denying nothing to his precious daughter
who was a happy child and often giggled uncontrollably. She loved her father and spent her time with
him in all evenings and the nights. She
took to slipping into his big king-sized bed, with four posts and fringe-ed,
tasselled canopy. She liked to take her
night clothes off and match the nakedness of her own father who liked to fondle
her, as she would fondle him. Often they
would sleep, embraced, after several tender moments, stroking private
parts. Throughout the night, she would
awake when Sir Samuel’s sleeping manhood would awake and stand up
straight. She learned to stroke it, lick
it and enjoy the salty semen that he would squirt out when he was glad to have
relief of built-up pressures in his fascinating balls. She would play with them and watch as his
large manhood would get hard and start to throb before his masthead turned a
pinkish purple and exploded with the salty stuff she liked to gobble up and
swallow, eh? She learned to put his
softened masthead in her little mouth and make it hard and throbbing and to take
his salty stuff directly into her small throat and swallow everything he would
produce. Sir Samuel would smile and say
how pleased he was to have such loving talent in his daughter, Lady
Eloise. She was so proud to be his
darling daughter and considered that she was, indeed, Milady of the Manor
Effingham.
When Eloise was eight,
she learned to spread her lovely little thighs for her own father to just
gently push his manhood in between her private parts which lubricated to
facilitate his penetration into them.
She found it pleasant and exciting, eh?
She saw that this was pleasant and exiting for her loving father and she
did it frequently. When she was twelve,
she went through menarchy; her father told her she was now a woman and could
have a baby, if she wished. She wished
with all her heart to please him. She
was disappointed when he said it would not be acceptable in society if she were
impregnated by her father. Thereafter,
she was fully satisfied by oral sex, and so was Samuel. He said she was too young to seek a husband
and she waited dutifully.
When
at high school, a nice handsome class-mate, Daniel Blaine of Smythe, a Duke of
Gloucester, did approach her and expressed his love for her intelligence and
pulchritude, and didn’t mention that a union would make him a wealthy man. Despite her father’s strong objections to
this marriage, Eloise became betrothed.
She couldn’t wait to make a baby, but was unsuccessful. After marriage, she continued trying. Gynecologists told her and her new husband
and her father that she had a uterus with two small chambers, like a rabbit,
and would not get pregnant easily. She
insisted on quite frequent intercourse with her husband and her father, but to
no avail. Duke Daniel willingly received
a huge amount of money to accept divorce.
He used his winnings to take off to Kingston, in Jamaica, on his brand
new yacht and was never seen again in Effingham. Milady Eloise officially took over leadership
in Effingham and shared the bed of Samuel Charles, quite unabashedly. Their social, sexual and commercial
intercourse was extremely frequent and quite satisfying to both our Milady and
Milord. The both of them felt very
fortunate to have discovered their great loves.
Both felt that their successes were in large part due to having found a
great, supportive and instructive personage with which to go through life.
Throughout
the years, both Samuel and Eloise were free to treat themselves to buxom
chambermaids and handsome stable boys.
As well, they often hosted parties for both royalty and business friends
who would often entertain them with new sexual experiences with Kings and
Queens, some Duchesses and Dukes and CEOs, vice-presidents and presidents, of
important companies. In private moments,
Eloise and Samuel would laugh about their sexual adventures, usually quite
naked, lying intertwined and quite enjoined, in bed at night. In 2024, Samuel had minor apoplexy which did
render him quite impotent. He and Eloise
were satisfied with oral sex, as they had done when she was younger. Eloise had three quite well-endowed staff
members who were happy to indulge her yearnings for deep intercourse, at any
time she wished. Her favourite was to
have all three attend to fantasies that she still harboured for the making of a
baby. After menopause, she gave up on
her wish to be a mother and just relaxed, enjoying her frivolities.
At
fifty-five, our Eloise was quite a handsome woman, and immensely rich. Oft wooed by many members of the Royal Court
and powerful important businessmen, she would inform them, right up front, that
marriage was not her ambition, while she frequently invited them to spend the
night or weekend at her Effingham huge mansion, not at all reluctant to make
business deals with all of them, to increase her already earned huge assets. She was listed as the wealthiest, desirable
woman in the world by Forbes and other business publications when her personal
net value was quite easily much more than twenty billion US dollars. Eloise and Effingham and Effingham Steel
Company were featured frequently in financial magazines with glossy pages.
Samuel
expired of metastatic cancer of the liver in the latter part of 2027. A huge memorial was well attended. Eloise did mourn for almost one full
year. She did erect an iron statue of
his likeness for the lawn and garden just behind the manor where she expressed
her love to him, in spiritus, repeatedly until she died. Everything had been bequeathed to Eloise, the
reigning queen of her domain. She died
of apoplexy when she was approaching ninety-eight, continuing to be quite
enthralled repeatedly by her three favourites right up until the night she
died. She left a lot of money to her
favourites and many other loyal staff. The
bulk of her estate was left as an endowment for the Oxford University for
scholarships and fellowships and more research in fields of Astrophysics and
pure Mathematics. Effingham was
established as a School of Sociology and Colour Physiology and well-endowed with
huge annuities. The loyal staff and
favourites erected a steel statue in the likeness of Milady Eloise of
Effingham. It revealed her pulchritude
and sexy attitude with revealing clothing made of shiny alloy steel constructed
to appear quite purple in the sunlight and the moonlight, an earlier invention
of Milady Eloise. Perhaps three thousand
men, or so, who had experienced her warmth and sociability, or just heard about
it, did attend her funeral and huge memorial.
THE END
© izzy sommers,
md
Welland, Canada
January 9, 2014
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