Corner time is a dreaded part of domestic discipline.
It's kind to let a poor girl sit down, if she can.
Other classic cartoons
Simon says Sadie must ask for it
In book two of the Simon Says series, Simon demands that Sadie ask for a spanking she has more than earned. Will she ask him? And how? Maybe she'll phone it in.
Research anyone?
Whenever I’m writing my domestic discipline stories, I find it helps to look at pictures of what I’m trying to describe. Here are two photos that I found in Tumblr posted by GiraffeDogCat. They illustrate what is happening now in scenes in book 2 of the Simon Says series.
At one point, Simon has trapped Sadie’s legs with his right leg. I imagine her bottom looks just like this when his hand lands.
The other photo shows what I think might be a view from under the table in a subsequent scene.
Of course I’m doing lots of other ‘hands on’ research but I won’t say whose hands are where.
While we're talking about hairbrushes
Two of my scenes on Saturday Spankings (see blogs Feb 5 and 26th) have focused on hairbrush spankings. In that vein I bring you:
One hundred strokes a night would make the naughtiest woman rethink her behaviour. Thanks to the Red Rump site for this great old advertisement. http://redrump.blogspot.ca/ Although that site is more about women giving spankings than receiving them.
Recent photo, ancient method. I present the switch -
In my book, Simon Says, Simon uses a switch on Sadie in the woods. Research tells me this is a very painful way for a girl to take her medicine.
And now for something a little more modern
I'd call this design a work of art, wouldn't you?
Dark art!
More B&W Classics - from the same era?
How old is this photo?
Apparently it's Swedish before 1858. All I can say is even with all those skirts on - OUCH! A bundle of switches like that is going to hurt something awful.
19th Century or ....?
The expressions of the women watching add to the mood of this painting. I have no idea whose work it is. Any thoughts?
Black & white classic
This image must be from the 1950's or 60's. Have you seen it before? Any idea of its history?
Where it all started
I didn't see this cover of the September 1975 issue of National Lampoon (I believe the artist was Bernie Lettick). When my boyfriend Gavin sent it to me in the form of a greeting card, almost ten years later, I knew he was the one for me. Over twenty-five years later he still knows how to warm my...uh...heart.
