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When handsome, new shop assistant Daniel is rude and obnoxious to a valued customer, he discovers the painful way to learn to be polite - through the indignity of hard, regular spankings and canings applied to his upturned bare bottom. The irate customer, attractive, sexy Olivia Hamilton, is expert at severe and humiliating corporal punishment for misbehaving adults. It's so embarrassing and it hurts so much - but soon Daniel's fear and dread of the cane turns to acceptance, and finally a real craving for more and more imaginative discipline, which his new Mistress is only too keen to give. Sometimes Daniel's punishments are administered in front of enthusiastic witnesses, and to add even more to his distress and embarrassment, Olivia's niece Laura also discovers he is under her aunt's extremely strict regime. Read vivid descriptions of Daniel's increasing torments as his bare, exposed buttocks writhe and flinch under the excruciating sting of the cruel cane brought down HARD on the most sensitive parts of his bottom, over and over again. He is reduced to begging and pleading for it to stop, but Olivia well knows that regular good, old-fashioned, traditional canings, combined with prolonged bare bottom spankings, always brings about a change in behaviour. This complete, highly erotic corporal punishment novel is for adults only (over 18s) and contains strong, graphic descriptions of humiliating, naked adult discipline, together with strong sexual scenes. A man-to-man (gay) version of this hot story is available as "Severe Spankings Are Best For Tom", also by Mark Maguire.
The kinds of punishment used in a society have long been considered an important criterion in judging whether a society is civilized or barbaric, advanced or backward, modern or premodern. Focusing on Japan, and the dramatic revolution in punishments that occurred after the Meiji Restoration, Daniel Botsman asks how such distinctions have affected our understanding of the past and contributed, in turn, to the proliferation of new kinds of barbarity in the modern world. While there is no denying the ferocity of many of the penal practices in use during the Tokugawa period (1600-1868), this book begins by showing that these formed part of a sophisticated system of order that did have its limits. Botsman then demonstrates that although significant innovations occurred later in the period, they did not fit smoothly into the "modernization" process. Instead, he argues, the Western powers forced a break with the past by using the specter of Oriental barbarism to justify their own aggressive expansion into East Asia. The ensuing changes were not simply imposed from outside, however. The Meiji regime soon realized that the modern prison could serve not only as a symbol of Japan's international progress but also as a powerful domestic tool. The first English-language study of the history of punishment in Japan, the book concludes by examining how modern ideas about progress and civilization shaped penal practices in Japan's own colonial empire.
"No! Please Sir! It HURTS TOO MUCH Sir!" "It's for your own good, Tom, so stick that bottom UP!" When handsome, new shop assistant Tom is rude and obnoxious to a valued customer, he discovers the painful way to learn to be polite - through the indignity of hard, regular spankings and canings applied to his upturned bare bottom. The irate customer, Mr Parkinson, is expert at severe and humiliating corporal punishment for misbehaving adults. It's so embarrassing and it hurts so much - but soon Tom's fear and dread of the cane turns to acceptance, and finally a real craving for more and more imaginative discipline, which his new Master is only too keen to give. Sometimes Tom's punishments are administered in front of enthusiastic witnesses, and to add even more to his distress and embarrassment, his flatmate Neil is invited to watch as well. (Neil particularly enjoys seeing the effects produced by Mr Parkinson's small, polished wooden hairbrush.) Read vivid descriptions of Tom's increasing torments as his bare, exposed buttocks writhe and flinch under the excruciating sting of the cruel cane brought down HARD on the most sensitive parts of his bottom, over and over again. He is reduced to begging and pleading for it to stop, but Mr Parkinson well knows that regular good, old-fashioned, traditional canings, combined with prolonged bare bottom spankings, always brings about a change in behaviour. This complete, highly erotic corporal punishment novel is for adults only (over 18s) and contains strong, graphic descriptions of humiliating, naked adult discipline, together with strong sexual scenes. A Fem-Dom version of this hot story is available as "Domestic Discipline for Daniel," by Mistress Jade with Mark Maguire.
Detailing the domestic violence suffered by the first author during her 16 year marriage, this moving volume details the background and events leading up to and immediately following Beth Sipe's tragic act of desperation: ending the life of the perpetrator. Encouraged to publish her story by her therapist and co-author, Evelyn Hall, Sipe relates how her case was mishandled by the police, the military, a mental health professional and the welfare system, illustrating how women like herself are further victimized and neglected by the very systems that are expected to provide assistance. Her story is followed by seven commentaries by experts in the field. They discuss the causes and process of spousal abuse, reasons why battered women stay, and the dynamic consequences of domestic violence.
Offers adult male victims of child abuse a procedure for facilitating the recovery process, and suggests ways to break the cycle of violence.
The Computer Culture Reader brings together a multi-disciplinary group of scholars to probe the underlying structures and overarching implications of the ways in which people and computers collaborate in the production of meaning. The contributors navigate the heady and sometimes terrifying atmosphere surrounding the digital revolution in an attempt to take its measure through examinations of community and modes of communication, representation, information-production, learning, work, and play. The authors address questions of art, reality, literacy, history, heroism, commerce, crime, and death, as well as specific technologies ranging from corporate web portals and computer games to social networking applications and virtual museums. In all, the essayists work around and through the notion that the desire to communicate is at the heart of the digital age, and that the opportunity for private and public expression has taken a commanding hold on the modern imagination. The contributors argue, ultimately, that the reference field for the technological and cultural changes at the root of the digital revolution extends well beyond any specific locality, nationality, discourse, or discipline. Consequently, this volume advocates for an adaptable perspective that delivers new insights about the robust and fragile relationships between computers and people.
"Providing practical tools and exercises, counselor Darby Strickland shows how anyone can recognize clues suggesting abuse, identify oppressive behavior, and work with a victim to bring clarity, help, and healing"--