Some online investigation

For about fifteen to twenty minutes you try to **** yourself to forget about what you saw and go to sleep, but after flopping about like a mackerel on the deck of a day-boat you admit that no amount of trying will let that happen. Instead of tossing and turning on the bed, you get up and move to your office where sit at the desk and fire up your laptop.

Using the credentials provided in your welcome folder, you connect to the school's private intranet and start looking for anything that might help you convince Ms. Naylor to accept your decision to enforce these rules. It takes a while, but you finally find a copy of the Code of Conduct buried obscurely under the Student Life tab. The copy is a pdf file of the same outdated book that sits on your desk with no attempt to explain or qualify the policy of paddling students who break the rules of the Academy.

The memory of Sally Mathewson bent over the desk springs unbidden to your mind, and you feel a twitch of desire. With a angry grunt you turn your attention back to the computer, but a sudden thought pulls you off-task again.

You open an amazon window and run a search for 'Historical Romance' and 'Crusader'. There are no hits for that, but after a few more searches you fid that 'Knight' and 'Historical Romance' pulls up the distinctive cover of the book you saw on Ms. Naylor's bed. The actual title is The Templar's Forbidden Temptation, and the blurb describes a pretty unlikely scenario of a Templar assigned the task of returning a Christian lady freed from one of the harems of a defeated Saracen general to her family's ancestral home in Oxfordshire. The feedback for the book is mostly positive with several different reviewers commenting on both the unexpected quality of writing for the genre and the clever twist of having the 'rescued' maiden in the tale be the one with the extensive sexual experience and the burly Templar be the inexperienced virgin. The two negative reviews focus on the level of detail in the explicit sex scenes, in particular the enslavement and sale of the captured teen, and subsequent sexual training which is hinted at in flashbacks but apparently never detailed.

The author responded to one of the notes agreeing that modern day sex trade of teen-aged girls is one of the world's greatest failings, but that she stood by her work in its historical setting where most 15 year girls would be married with children of their own. In those brutal times, the author defended herself, a fourteen year old maiden captured during the fighting would be a valuable prize. Especially if the fair-skinned virgin was the daughter of one of their hated Christian foes, she would certainly be auctioned off to the wealthiest and most powerful Damascene lords to be added to their harems.

As you close the lid to the computer, you can't help but wonder what Diana was imagining as she fingered her clit with her legs in the air. Was it the deflowering of the hapless young maiden by a swarthy-skinned Saracen determined to plunder her innocent flesh or the seduction of the chaste Templar by the young woman trained in dozens of ways to please a man? With an angry grunt you head back to your bed, hoping that in spite of the added stimulation, that this time you'll be able to get some sleep.