Rescued by the Buccaneer
Pirates of
the Jolie Rouge Trilogy, #1
By
Normandie Alleman
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BLURB:
When
Frederica Beauchamp boards a ship for the Americas, she dreams of a life filled
with adventure, but she gets more than she bargained for when her passenger
ship is attacked by pirates. The heartless men kidnap her and force her to
serve their captain—a fate that might be worse than death, since though he does
not have his way with her, the captain delights in baring her, shaming her, and
thrashing her bare bottom as punishment for every imagined disobedience.
After
the pirates bring aboard an injured man found floating in the sea, Frederica
tends to his wounds and learns that he is Gaston Galette, a survivor of a
shipwrecked vessel. Gaston seeks her help to overthrow the vile captain, but
when their plan goes awry he is forced to use all of his wiles to save them. As
the naïve girl and the seasoned sailor navigate one perilous situation after
another, he informs Frederica that the only way they can survive is if he is in
command, and that if she thinks things can be otherwise, she will be taken over
his knee for a bare bottom spanking.
As
he watches the proud, willful Frederica bow to his authority, however, Gaston
worries that her growing hold on his heart will be his downfall. He knows he
cannot take a woman with him when he returns to his ship and crew, but when
Frederica accepts his lustful dominance completely, submitting to him with
grace and beauty no other woman could match, Gaston realizes that he may never
be able to let her go.
Publisher’s
Note: Rescued by the Buccaneer is the first book of the Pirates of the Jolie
Rouge trilogy. It is an adventure and erotic romance novel that includes
spankings, sexual scenes including elements of BDSM and humiliation, and more.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Excerpt:
As he removed his shirt, she couldn’t help but notice his
burnished skin rippled with muscles. His biceps bulged, and the planes of his
stomach appeared to be carved with a knife. Long matted hair formed thin locks
that fell past his shoulders, making him appear wild, yet with a hint of
civility and charm. And rather handsome for a drowned bilge rat.
The man bowed dramatically at the waist. “Mademoiselle, I am
Gaston Galette. Pleased to make your acquaintance.”
She nodded curtly. “You are French?”
“Oui, oui. Do you speak French?” he asked.
She shook her head no.
“A pity. The French language is exquisite—not unlike
yourself.” He lifted an eyebrow flirtatiously.
She crossed her arms over her chest. “I see. My name is
Frederica Beauchamp. My ancestors did speak French, but alas, I am only an
Englishwoman. Is that the injury of which they speak?” She pointed at the red
gash.
“Aye.”
“Let us find something to clean it with.” She nodded to
Bradford.
Bradford escorted them to a small room below deck and
brought a number of supplies, including turpentine, soapy water, rags, and
bandages. He also gave Gaston a cup of grog to drink before excusing himself.
Gaston perched on a barrel against the wall. Frederica knelt
beside him, dipping a rag into the bucket of soapy water.
“The sea water is a blessing and a curse. The brine cleanses
the wound, but the water can introduce infection as well.” She laid her hand on
his knee, causing him to jump.
She giggled. “Calm yourself. I haven’t done anything yet.”
Then she poured a cupful of the turpentine into the cut. He winced as the
antiseptic permeated the broken skin.
“You know what you’re doing?” he asked, his voice strained.
“My father was a physician. I picked up a few things.”
“Now what is a physician’s daughter doing sailing the ocean
with this motley crew of scallywags?” His dark eye twinkled.
“Long story,” she said, wiping the wound with the rag.
He leaned back and set his feet up on another barrel. “I’ve
got nothing but time, Princess.”
Ignoring him, she asked, “What happened to your eye?”
“Wood splinter. Canon fire can be a nasty business. Here,”
he said reaching for the rag. “I’d like to cleanse it.” He lifted the patch
away from his eye, at the same time shielding Frederica from seeing the site of
the eye injury and dabbed at it, squeezing the rag until soapy water dripped
down and dribbled off his well-trimmed beard.
“I’m supposed to do that,” she said.
He smiled and handed her back the rag. “You may finish up,
my dear.”
“What makes you think you can call me that?” She pushed
back, hands settling on her hips.
He sighed as if he found her tiresome. “I just did, didn’t
I?”
She folded her arms and gave him a dirty look. “I’m not your
dear,” she said through gritted teeth. “You may call me Frederica or Miss
Beauchamp.”
“I see. And how did you come to join a pirate crew,
Frederica?”
She softened. “I’m not a member of the crew. I am their
prisoner, taken on my way to the colonies.”
“Taken? So that’s how you wound up with this scurrilous
crew.”
“I was aboard the passenger ship, the Adelaide, when Captain
Humphrey and his men attacked us.” The corners of her mouth fell.
“What happened?”
“They stole everything of value, then killed everyone.” She
shrugged at the senseless loss of life and dropped her eyes to the floor.
“How did you escape?”
“Captain Humphrey took me as his prisoner.”
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Let's Learn a Little About Normandie!
Did you have to do
extensive research or did you already know a lot about pirates?
I did have to do lots of research and there is always more
to learn. In fact, during an episode of the new pirate show Black Sails I
realized that I’d made a mistake in the last chapter of Rescued by the
Buccaneer, and I had to rewrite the whole chapter. (I originally had the pirate
ship tied up at a dock, but I realized the pirates would not have had a harbor
like that in that scene so I rewrote it with the ship beached) I love the
research, I could explore pirate-stuff all day long!
First book you
remember making an indelible impression on you.
I was always a big reader, but I remember that Agatha
Christie mysteries fascinated me. My favorite was “And Then There Were None.”
If you could only eat
one food the rest of your life, what would it be?
Macaroni and cheese.
If you were a
shifter, what animal would you like to be?
Tiger.
Favorite season? Why?
Autumn. Our summers are so brutal that there’s nothing quite
so welcome as the brisk Fall air.
Best movie ever
made?
I love Gone with the Wind, it speaks to me on many levels.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A
former psychologist, Normandie has always been fascinated by human behavior.
She loves writing quirky characters that are all too human. Fiber arts, baking,
and Pinterest are a few of her favorite pastimes. She lives on a farm with a
passel of kids, an adorable husband, and a pet pig who’s crazy for Red Bull.
Follow
her on:
Twitter
at @NormandieA https://twitter.com/NormandieA
Pinterest
at http://pinterest.com/NormandieA
Her
website: www.normandiealleman.com
Amazon:
http://amzn.to/MIQL4h
Amazon
UK: http://amzn.to/1dXBCU5
Barnes
& Noble: http://bit.ly/OWS1Tu
Kobo:
bit.ly/1hLLsfS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Giveaway:
Getting to know more about the author was fantastic thank you.
ReplyDeleteThanks for hosting!
ReplyDeleteThanks for hosting me today!
ReplyDeleteI really enjoyed your comments. I am glad to know this is the beginning of a series.
ReplyDeleteGreat book!! Thank you
ReplyDeleteLoved the excerpt - thanks for sharing!!
ReplyDeleteI really enjoyed the excerpt and I do love Pirates. I can't wait to get my hands on a copy of this book. Entering under the name of Virginia
ReplyDeleteNice cover
ReplyDeleteI like the excerpt
ReplyDeleteI loved the excerpt!
ReplyDeletei like the blurb and excerpt.nice cover
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