Salome’s Kiss [v1.0]

Letitia Reed is an average lady in numerous perspectives. Compliant and gentle, she likes to hold her head down, and fears causing unnecessary to notice herself. As a tutor to the rich Mortimer family, Letitia gives her dull days in London to the tutoring of her student, Clara, to more readily shape her into the picture of an optimal woman.
Hiding underneath Letitia’s serene idiosyncrasies, be that as it may, lay wants so extraordinary they start to scare her. As Clara develops, Letitia discovers her sentiments towards her developing as well – until, eventually, she can never again bear it.
Headed to interruption by Clara’s arousing earthy colored eyes and her sweet, seraphic giggling, Letitia before long starts to scrutinize her mental soundness. Unfortunate that, ultimately, something inside her strength snap, and she will accomplish something she laments, Letitia is bidden to leave her previous work environment, and to search out work somewhere else.
Luckily, Letitia before long finds, in the pages of The Morning Post, a bid for employment which will give her a way to get away from her dilemma. The Langley family are looking for a tutor for their little girl, the wild Genevieve – and, the best part is that the family lives in the detached Yorkshire moors, which appears to be as distant from London as it is feasible to get.
After perusing this commercial, Letitia before long chooses to deliver her notification. She will venture out to Yorkshire, become Genevieve’s tutor, and afterward – God willing – she will actually want to disregard Clara.
Such was Letitia’s arrangement – however this arrangement, unfortunately, before long goes terribly amiss. Genevieve isn’t exactly so particularly youthful as Letitia initially accepted, and is, all things being equal, a developed lady: currently eighteen years old. Genevieve is wilful and reckless, yet inconceivably enchanting, and Letitia before long succumbs to her.
Over the long haul, the two ladies draw far nearer than a tutor and her understudy should, and afterward…