Mrs. Wilson's Cure for Headstrong Ladies & Hysterical Wives

By Veronica Sloan

All Hubert wanted was an obedient wife that could zip her lip and be a pretty little homemaker. His Minnie sure is pretty, but she's as obedient as a feral cat! She's always mouthing off, breaking vases, and screaming about "her place" in a man's world. When she crashes his Rolls Royce Phantom II, that's the very last straw! Declaring his wife hysterical, Hubert takes her to the one woman that can cure any headstrong dame. Little does he know, Mrs. Wilson has zero interest in "fixing" Minnie and every intention of awakening her lesbian lust!

This erotic tale of lady love in the 1930s is 10,000 words and for readers 18 and up.

~~~ Excerpt ~~~

"What are you doing to these women?" Minerva demanded.

"You make it sound so nefarious!" she laughed. "I do a few things, but mostly I listen. In those cases, the 'cure' is just mind over matter. A wife wants someone to tell her she's getting a raw deal. She wants to know that her anger doesn't qualify her for the bug house. It doesn't make the anger go away but it keeps her from balling up, helps her fool the husband for a few more years."

"I know my deal," Minerva growled. "I don't need you telling me how raw it is."

"Mm," Faye hummed. "I had a feeling about you when I saw you coming up the walk."

"And what feeling is that?"

"That you might have some venomous urges that need relieving."

"I most certainly do not!" Minerva gasped. She kicked out the chair as she stood up and tried to stomp away. The room was rather small, however, and her way was impeded by the strange piece of furniture with the bleached leather cushions. She managed to squeeze her way between that contraption and her overturned seat and got halfway to the door--despite her violent shaking--when she felt Faye's hand on her shoulder.

"I'm sorry," the woman said calmly. "I was excited to talk to you and I ran my mouth off. I have a tendency to do that."

Minerva glared at the woman over her shoulder. "And why were you so excited?"

"Pretty girls with dumb husbands do that to me."

Minerva was sure she didn't know what the woman was talking about. "Could you let me go? I just want to get away. If you say I escaped...told Hubert I got out of the house...then I could live here, in Los Angeles. I don't care what I'd have to do, I just can't be with him anymore."

"Why?"

"Because I don't love him. He's not a bad man. He's a stupid man but he's not evil. I thought I could love him. Daddy said I would. But I don't."

"Why?"

"Stop asking me why!" Minerva screamed. "You've said yourself there is no cure. There is nothing you can give me to make me love him, no magic potion. So you say I must live with him or resign myself to...poisoned urges."

Cautiously, Faye drew her fingers along the girl's jaw and tilted her face up. "There are other options available to you," she said. "If you're keen to learn."

"What can I learn in a day?" the girl sniffed.

"Oh, doll, I don't need that much time."

• Language: English
• Publisher: Veronica Sloan
• Release date: Nov 24, 2017
• ISBN: 9781370564989

Veronica Sloan

Veronica Sloan writes dirty stories and naughty romances. Her erotica is explicit and steamy, and no topic is too taboo. A Chicago girl at heart, Veronica graduated from the Columbia School of Journalism with every intention of writing very important things about very important people. Currently, she spends her days writing about pop culture and her nights writing about lusty men and women and their naughty predilections. She loves big dogs, hot yoga and songs that are stupidly catchy. Visit her at https://www.veronica-sloan-erotica.com/home/.

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Mrs. Wilson's Cure for Headstrong Ladies & Hysterical Wives

© Copyright 2017, Veronica Sloan, All Rights Reserved

NOTICE: This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to your favorite ebook retailer and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.

Disclaimer: This story contains explicit content, including graphic descriptions of sexual intercourse. It is intended for adults only. All characters depicted are over 18-years-old. This is a work of fiction. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events, is purely coincidental.

Cover created by Veronica Sloan. Cover Photo © Ospictures & Kornilovdream.

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Chapter 1: This Is Not a Detective Story

If this was a detective story, it would be over rather quickly. The mystery of the Carmichael marriage had persisted since the couple said their vows in the spring of 1930, but its solution was obvious. One did not require a degree in forensic science or the novel psychology of Doctor Sigmund Freud to understand why the Carmichaels were unhappy. The two were a terrible match.

The only eyes blind to this obvious fact belonged to Mr. Carmichael himself. It took three years, several broken vases, a small fire in the sitting room, and finally the destruction of his Rolls-Royce Phantom II cabriolet, before he was willing to seek help.

Help, that is, for his batty wife. It was Minerva that was defective, not he, and he was the decider of the household, not she. This, to the man's most rational mind, was the source of their unhappiness. He believed the woman was confused. She did not comprehend that their life was totally without fault, that he, and in effect she, had achieved the American dream. This had earned Mr. Hubert Carmichael the sum of its lucrative rewards, and at the very least his wife's obedience.

Unfortunately, Minerva Carmichael was as obedient as a feral cat.

Hubert didn't understand his wife at all. She had seemed so vibrant before they wed, lithe and winsome as a dancing ray of sun. At the time, he feared she was too vibrant. At 43-years-old, Hubert prided himself on his disciplined conservatism. It would not do to have his 20-year-old bride galavanting about town like a rambunctious princess. Still, her family was of good stock and she was a comely creature. The union made sense for both their houses. It boosted his reputation from a self-made millionaire to one of the true elite, and it rejuvenated the fading wealth of her aristocratic roots. Love would come in time, and in time he expected her to