Enric

ch35: uh huh. A display of promiscuity. I just think that in real life, things cannot be as easy...

I have been given to understand that Nico was born on 30 July 1988 whupp... I had a doctrine that anyone over 22 is bound to have a sagging arse...... so, hope Nico is not yet at that displeasant stage of his life.

ch34: well.... like some historical monument came into the story as Max appeared.

ch33: 'ho' )

32: poor Wade. there must be something like abuse at his home. I have a feeling that my appetite will be gone when the things get revealed in the story.... urgh

ch31: I feel myself clairvoyant http://www.gayauthor...post__p__218409 http://www.gayauthor...post__p__217940 Mark followed my request: https://www.gayauthors.org/forums/topic/24480-bloodlines/page__view__findpost__p__216193

ch30: I am getting desperate with that fave of mine, Danfield. His real level of maturity leaves a lot to be desired.

ch29: it's going to be Danfield

I think Danfield should take some careful looks at political biographies of the earlier men in his 200-year predigree. There's bound to be liberal types too, I bet. Republicans were not always all the conservatives.... Would there exist a guy who was aligned with abolitionists against slavery in Virginia? A funny thing is if it turns out that most or all of forefathers actually were liberal republicans - except almost-only this current father... ch28: Matt might be too young to yet really get steady....

hmmm. not the true and expected 'Captain G. and apes from the maple laand' ? or '...and the lost tribes of east'? whut? hopefully you at least remembered to give the young Mark one of those roles as ship's boy. ------- btw, as I recollect, you haven't told us how you ended up to marriage? and when? and how old is your kid?

ch27: I almost had forgotten the kidney thing

ch26: it's gonna be Danfield

I sure had a feeling it was coming from someone's arse Victoria was 'Victorian' mostly because she felt the need to be different and better and more respectable than the RF in epoch of her uncles. So, to extrapolate 'Victorian' values to the era of her uncles and grandfather, is simply stupid. That said, George III was more stuffy than his sons. He had a thing against his royal family *marrying* beneath themselves. [his view, apparently, was that lowly girlies should be kept as mistresses] Victoria certainly had no such scruple: she allowed her some kids to marry something utterly lowly in terms of royalty... read: Battenbergs, later known as Mountbatten. That's a root why that lowly family managed to climb itself to some prominence in Britain, so dumber people today think that the lowly Mountbattens would be royal... However, cognoscenti know that they come from an adultery of a german princess of Baden (Baden is nothing spectacular - just a slice of bass-ackwards territory near Rhine) with her french-emigre-born chamberlain, their adulterous son marrying a daughter of a german-polish military officer, and there their descendants it goes to Victoria's family... All that said, sons of George III became mostly known for frivolity because of their heterosex. There's singular lack of even one nice homosexual reputation among them. So, I guess it was quite right that they were despised and hated. (Isn't that a right thing to face those who practice heterosex....) Of course, there was at the time a second cousin of George III, that man being an obvious homosexual (and that guy had thing with organizing theatre and with magnificence and with costumes). Just to think how he collected good-looking courtiers around himself, and is rumored to have managed (after a lot of delay and prevarication) to sire a son by the machanism of himself pucking his wedded wife, while one of his butchy lover men was probably puckling him (or at least helping with some stimulation)

still I think that you'd be one of our model cases for shipboy roles in this do not worry about the suck part, though you kinda admitted that your sucking sucks. I think the role mostly calls for anal sex. And I want to believe you do not suck that much at that.

ch25: Danfield. My favorite.

still, temporary assignments as Commodore (such as, commander of a flotilla), would not be totally based on seniority. I seriously doubt that a formal rank of admiral for George would not be too useful for story purposes.... admirals tend to get stuck to non-adventurous things, and they do badly in their role if they go traipse at personal whims. And such restraints for story are not doing good for story.

would you like to be a ship's boy, Mark ? would you serve well in the shipboy roles as cast by the story?

ch32: hmm. ship's boys.....

George Keppel, a descendant of a king's toyboy, was he possibly one of figures who are in the character of Georgie... http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00024836&tree=LEO

actually, you are describing something which is 'husband' material.... something which his spouse is welcome to lead.

ch31: now it's official, right

ch22-24: still wonder of Matt is too young.... let's see if it's actually going to be Danfield. who's the same age. have we yet read what is Danfield's first name?

high social position was in aristocracy of 'ancien regime' not a thing which impeded from serving another country. Remember that the ideology known as natunalism, had not yer put itself thriough. A service somewhere else, was regarded as good experience, for a young man. Proper gentlemen did it only under the permission of their own monarch. Look at the case of Axel Fersen (whom I think be gay, actually): son of one of highest families of sweden, and father was field marshal and member of government. The son served some while in 'royal suedois' unit of the French king.... by a permission of his own monarch, and these countries were more or less allies. When one's own country was at war, military personnel preferably were kept in their own forces (the mechanism: the monarch did not grant further permissions), but at some occasions, persons were loaned to ally governments - who occasionally were in need of some special talent or knowledge or something. Exiled ally governments were frequently in such needy situation: even the english during the napoleonic wars, loaned personnel to help some such. so, Tiger (who obviously approaches these with today's attitudes, not aristocratic 1700s) has interpreted it all wrong, and even Mark (who has some idea of its acceptability), dared not to think enough of it.

Georgie however *could* sell himself to be mercenary in service of some other country, which country may make him Admiral.... the rules were different in a variety of countries. however, if and when naval adventures for Georgie in the rank of captain are not going to satisfy Mark's authorship for long, then I envision that Georgie will be put to serve diplomacy, as some sort of special envoy to do somethings or others...

I heard from a friend in Moscow that they also have snow today. It seems to me those polar-circle countries resemble one another... Poor little canadians.... (that's a country near alaska, I have heard). perhaps something special to keep nice good-looking canadian boys warm... in their igloos. snigger. Mark, does your igloo have the central heating? in my town, we can expect snow in december, I think.