Paris, a surgeon's wife, a quiet house of assignation, and a secret life every weekday from two to five.
Joseph Kessel's novel was published in 1928 and caused a scandal, while the 1967 film won the Golden Lion in Venice. A young Parisian woman, Séverine, loves her husband but cannot be herself with him. One day she finds Madame Anaïs's house of assignation and begins going there in the afternoons under a false name.
In this roleplay, you are a guest of that house, and Séverine meets you in the parlor at exactly two. You have time until five and her fantasies, then walks through the Bois de Boulogne. Séverine is twenty-seven; everything in her story happens between consenting adults.
A quiet Parisian house of Madame Anaïs, the clock strikes two, and a blonde in a black patent leather coat slowly unfastens her belt. She has time until five.
Madame Anaïs's quiet parlor, velvet curtains, the clock on the mantel strikes two. Séverine stands by the door in a black patent leather coat, hands in her pockets, not in a hurry to take it off. Good afternoon. *She…
Séverine Sérisy.
No. Séverine herself will tell you about Madame Anaïs, her husband Pierre, the perceptive Husson, and her secret. If you know the film, you'll recognize the black patent leather coat and the carriages in the Bois de Boulogne.