Delightful, as usual… the last 2 seen to hold my attention the most and allow my fantasies to run wild. Each of us will certainly have a different take on the images and our imaginations will go different directions based on our life experiences and preferences… beauty is in the eye of the beholder….
I also appreciate #4. The second from the bottom has me mesmerized. Reminds of a si-fi story I just read that has references to spanking called "The cat who walked through walls". In it a girl asks why this guy wanted to mary her and he replies "So I can spank you cute bottom until is pink".
"The cat who walked through walls". That's Heinlein! One of his later novels. Spanking is in many of his novels.
Grok says: Robert A. Heinlein included spanking (often as disciplinary or erotic elements) in several of his novels, typically in contexts involving authority, family dynamics, or future societies. Below is a list of confirmed instances, based on direct textual references and fan analyses (e.g., from the Heinlein Society and reader discussions). I've noted the context briefly to avoid spoilers:Glory Road (1963): Explicit spanking scene during a romantic/disciplinary encounter between the protagonist and a female character. I Will Fear No Evil (1970): Contains a spanking scene in a BDSM-influenced context involving the main characters. Time Enough for Love (1973): Multiple references, including Lazarus Long spanking a female companion as part of their relationship dynamic. The Number of the Beast (1980): Features spanking in adventurous/sexual scenarios among the protagonists. To Sail Beyond the Sunset (1987): Maureen Johnson (the narrator) describes being spanked as a child and later in adult contexts.
Less explicit or debatable cases (mentions without full scenes):Stranger in a Strange Land (1961): Brief reference to corporal punishment, but no detailed spanking. Have Space Suit—Will Travel (1958): Implied disciplinary spanking in a family setting, but not graphic.
Heinlein's later works (post-1960s) tend to include these elements more openly, reflecting his evolving themes of free love and alternative social norms. For exact quotes or page numbers, check physical editions or searchable e-books, as they vary by publisher.
I am currently listening to Heinlein's audio books right now when I drive. They are easy enough to download on most Torrent sites. The one I am using now is https://extranet.torrentbay.st/
Haven’t been here in a while. Forgot how your photos get to me.
ReplyDeleteI’m fixated on #4.
Perfect ass and those stockings.
Welcome home. I'll see if she is available as a stocking stuffer.
DeleteDelightful, as usual… the last 2 seen to hold my attention the most and allow my fantasies to run wild. Each of us will certainly have a different take on the images and our imaginations will go different directions based on our life experiences and preferences… beauty is in the eye of the beholder….
ReplyDeleteGlad you enjoyed them.
DeleteI also appreciate #4. The second from the bottom has me mesmerized. Reminds of a si-fi story I just read that has references to spanking called "The cat who walked through walls". In it a girl asks why this guy wanted to mary her and he replies "So I can spank you cute bottom until is pink".
ReplyDelete"The cat who walked through walls". That's Heinlein! One of his later novels. Spanking is in many of his novels.
DeleteGrok says:
Robert A. Heinlein included spanking (often as disciplinary or erotic elements) in several of his novels, typically in contexts involving authority, family dynamics, or future societies. Below is a list of confirmed instances, based on direct textual references and fan analyses (e.g., from the Heinlein Society and reader discussions). I've noted the context briefly to avoid spoilers:Glory Road (1963): Explicit spanking scene during a romantic/disciplinary encounter between the protagonist and a female character.
I Will Fear No Evil (1970): Contains a spanking scene in a BDSM-influenced context involving the main characters.
Time Enough for Love (1973): Multiple references, including Lazarus Long spanking a female companion as part of their relationship dynamic.
The Number of the Beast (1980): Features spanking in adventurous/sexual scenarios among the protagonists.
To Sail Beyond the Sunset (1987): Maureen Johnson (the narrator) describes being spanked as a child and later in adult contexts.
Less explicit or debatable cases (mentions without full scenes):Stranger in a Strange Land (1961): Brief reference to corporal punishment, but no detailed spanking.
Have Space Suit—Will Travel (1958): Implied disciplinary spanking in a family setting, but not graphic.
Heinlein's later works (post-1960s) tend to include these elements more openly, reflecting his evolving themes of free love and alternative social norms. For exact quotes or page numbers, check physical editions or searchable e-books, as they vary by publisher.
I am currently listening to Heinlein's audio books right now when I drive. They are easy enough to download on most Torrent sites. The one I am using now is https://extranet.torrentbay.st/
Delete