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This is described where I found it as “a panel from the Superman newspaper strip…in the early ’40s.” I like the formal spanking attire, and of course the “Do I love it!” dialog:
Update: Doh! I blogged a smaller and less colorful version of this panel back in 2007. Of course I knew I’d seen it before, but I didn’t remember blogging it. I’m afraid this sort of thing is going to get more common as the blog and I grow older together…
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I don’t think this guy quite understands the way he’s supposed to conduct a scene negotiation:
But at least he’s a man of his word:
From the Dofantasy.com comic Slave Sisters.
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There’s nothing too novel about these screen captures from a Russian Discipline movie, but her facial expressions are both cute and exquisite:
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Here’s a movie-poster spanking that could double as a travel postcard. “Greetings from Tyrol!” (By way of Bikini Machines.)
IMDB says of the movie:
Austrian actor Peter Weck (quite famous in this country) plays a child psychologist who is offered a job on a castle in Tyrol. There is a catch to it, though: The castle belongs to an eccentric American lady, who thinks that only a father can do this job properly. Dr. Burger (Peter Weck) has no children. In comes a Danish girl called Rena (Gitte Haenning), helping Dr. Burger by pretending that she is his daughter and singing some weird songs like “Die kleinen Mädchen haben brav zu sein” (“Small girls have to be good”). That is the basis for a lot of confusions, including a totally illogical spanking scene where Burger and Rena keep pretending as if they were father and daughter, although they are alone in a room.
When was the last time you saw mention of a M/m caning here on Spanking Blog? If it’s happened at all, it’s been so many years I don’t remember; and that’s because, y’know, not my thing, right? But Adele Haze says that this story by Graham at the The S Word is “The best M/m school caning story I’ve read for at least 10 years, and one of the best spanking stories ever.”
Lady has a point. It’s an awesome story. The kind that’s too dense to excerpt; I just ran through the story a second time looking for a couple of paragraphs to drop into a blockquote for you here, but I couldn’t find any that weren’t too tightly tied to what had gone before. So, blogging cliche that it to say this, all I can suggest is that you read the whole thing.
