Rate
Collection
Souk
Classify
Notes01/18/2020
8.0 10.0 10.0 7.5/10
AdAstra72
0 Reviews
Translated automatically Show original
AdAstra72
Greatly helpful Review 29
Rated M! for Mature
Francesca Bianchi's "The Lover's Tale" saves any foreplay, suddenly puts you into tight black latex and tightens the leather straps. Breathing through the nose is the only way to breathe, while the ecstasy has you completely enveloped and firmly in its grip.
Pheromone impregnated sweat drenches the senses and the focus becomes increasingly narrow. The pulsating play is always mercilessly protracted but nobody can stop. Nobody wants to stop, even though everything is actually already too much.
What exactly happens here and where it will lead to in the end, everyone can imagine for themselves from this point on. I will not spread my head cinema here now, especially since that would probably lead to a - here rather rare - censorship ;)
But I admit that I am very fond of such fragrances and olfactory experiments There are so many perfumes that just want to please and can do that from excellent.
This one is of a different kind. This one provokes, demands and elicits associations, images and stories; whether you want it or not.
And he doesn't care if these are beautiful, disgusting, arousing or even embarrassing associations.
"Out with it!" it demands relentlessly and this with extremely persistent and brute sillage.
Which brings us to the fragrance itself:
"The Lover's Tale" is an Extrait de Parfum and as such gives us a really potent sillage with extreme durability (it is still clearly visible on clothes after the first wash). You should be aware of this when you test or wear it, because this perfume polarizes enormously But at the end a few words about this.
The opening is - as described at the beginning - brute and raid-like. Immediately leather, incense, animal beaver horny and powdery iris butter are at work and unfold their attractive but also demanding effect.
I actually perceive the peach and it is he who whispers to me again and again "Everything okay, nothing happens here that you don't want to".
The honey has seeped deeply into the leather and together with the mimosa gives it a slightly bitter sweetness. The other flowers are locked away somewhere and you only suspect their presence.
Sandalwood, vetiver and oak moss create a restrained dark playground.
I would describe the course as quite linear: Violent - Stays Violent - Still Violent - Will it ever end? - I can't take it anymore!
At some point the dark erotic mist naturally clears and you are liberated ... until you put on the shirt from the previous evening, lost in thought, and feel this pull again ;)
With "The Lover's Tale", Francesca Bianchi has created a really intense piece of perfume art, which you can approach - carefully - at times.
I myself know that I like this bold perfume in a wonderfully quirky way, even if I cannot (at least not yet) imagine it as part of my collection.
The fragrance has a very high "nerve potential" because of its intense and captivating sillage and its abnormal durability. No other scent has so far given me so much diss (verbal, as well as with looks and body language) in such a short time as "The Lover's Tale".
And despite my fascination and my preference for the unusual, I could understand all the reactions.
It became also to me in parts over and over again and with progressing wearing time then clearly too annoying.
Maybe Francesca Bianchi should print the safeword on the bottle after all ;)
Pheromone impregnated sweat drenches the senses and the focus becomes increasingly narrow. The pulsating play is always mercilessly protracted but nobody can stop. Nobody wants to stop, even though everything is actually already too much.
What exactly happens here and where it will lead to in the end, everyone can imagine for themselves from this point on. I will not spread my head cinema here now, especially since that would probably lead to a - here rather rare - censorship ;)
But I admit that I am very fond of such fragrances and olfactory experiments There are so many perfumes that just want to please and can do that from excellent.
This one is of a different kind. This one provokes, demands and elicits associations, images and stories; whether you want it or not.
And he doesn't care if these are beautiful, disgusting, arousing or even embarrassing associations.
"Out with it!" it demands relentlessly and this with extremely persistent and brute sillage.
Which brings us to the fragrance itself:
"The Lover's Tale" is an Extrait de Parfum and as such gives us a really potent sillage with extreme durability (it is still clearly visible on clothes after the first wash). You should be aware of this when you test or wear it, because this perfume polarizes enormously But at the end a few words about this.
The opening is - as described at the beginning - brute and raid-like. Immediately leather, incense, animal beaver horny and powdery iris butter are at work and unfold their attractive but also demanding effect.
I actually perceive the peach and it is he who whispers to me again and again "Everything okay, nothing happens here that you don't want to".
The honey has seeped deeply into the leather and together with the mimosa gives it a slightly bitter sweetness. The other flowers are locked away somewhere and you only suspect their presence.
Sandalwood, vetiver and oak moss create a restrained dark playground.
I would describe the course as quite linear: Violent - Stays Violent - Still Violent - Will it ever end? - I can't take it anymore!
At some point the dark erotic mist naturally clears and you are liberated ... until you put on the shirt from the previous evening, lost in thought, and feel this pull again ;)
With "The Lover's Tale", Francesca Bianchi has created a really intense piece of perfume art, which you can approach - carefully - at times.
I myself know that I like this bold perfume in a wonderfully quirky way, even if I cannot (at least not yet) imagine it as part of my collection.
The fragrance has a very high "nerve potential" because of its intense and captivating sillage and its abnormal durability. No other scent has so far given me so much diss (verbal, as well as with looks and body language) in such a short time as "The Lover's Tale".
And despite my fascination and my preference for the unusual, I could understand all the reactions.
It became also to me in parts over and over again and with progressing wearing time then clearly too annoying.
Maybe Francesca Bianchi should print the safeword on the bottle after all ;)
18 Replies
