I search for story of superhero spanking

Apart from the ones I mentioned before in this thread, I also have "A Saturday Morning Cartoon" with an exceptionally WW-like character. I have more, but I haven't upoladed them just yet. No spanking Moms though, but it'll come in a future story.

Unfortunately, as I understand it, so-called 'fan fiction' can no longer be posted in this Library due to copyright concerns, although previously-posted examples of it have not been removed. So you couldn't post a story here featuring Supergirl, Batgirl and/or Wonder Woman, since those characters are copyrighted by DC Comics.

Could you post an account featuring your own characters carrying out a roleplay in which they pretend to be established superheroes, superheroines and/or supervillains, one presumably involving some spanking-oriented interaction? I'm guessing so, although I'm not entirely certain of it. (I have several such stories appearing here, however they were all submitted way before the Library's ban on 'fan fiction.')

The other alternative would be simply to create your own super-powered characters, as numerous authors have done.

In my accounts, with one exception, I generally had characters who possessed a degree of super strength and invulnerability end up being walloped by ones with greater super strength and invulnerability, without any of their super abilities being lost by the spankees.

That was my approach anyway... --C.K.

I forgot one of the stories that I've written in this theme:
Swan Lass & The Cabal Of Crime!

Which is about a sidekick called "Swan Lass" who is trying to show that she is powerful enough to be a heroine on her own. She spies on a meeting that includes supervillains and organised crime types, and is caught. Then the villains have to decide what to do with her. She's a photogenic teenage girl and if they kill her the police, public, and heroes will be out for blood. On the other hand they can't just let her off with nothing.

What to do, what to do...

Hey! This is site for spanking stories! Yeah, that's the ticket.

As I understand it, it is fine as long as you don't use their direct names and copy the entire setting. Hinting without being explicit works and would fall outside the fan fiction category. Describing the characters, but leaving the actual name to the reader would still work and that is what matters I think. The story doesn't explicity has to be about Batgirl and Supergirl, even though the insinuation that it is, is obvious to the reader.

Rebranding heroes can be easy.

Here's an example:
In the city of Hostham (or any other name you pick) there was a boy whose wealthy parents were killed in a drive by shooting. Driven by a need to avenge them, he spent years training to be a crime fighter who stalks the night. Now criminals fear the name of Owlman - the city's wise defender. He has a wide array of tools - including the Owl Mobile, the Owl Nest (a hidden cave under his mansion), Owl-barangs, the Owl Belt (a utility belt stuffed with tools), and more.

Since he launched his crusade against crime, Owlman has accumulated some young allies, including Owlgirl. Owlgirl's heart is in the right place, but she's impetuous and there are times when her bottom (sometimes her bare bottom) is spanked hot and red. Sometimes by villains (which includes that mad clown who calls himself The Jester), sometimes by Owlman, and sometimes by her parents (her father being Chief of Police Bordon who doesn't know about her secret identity). There's also his "young ward" named Owlet (which makes more sense than a bat adopting a robin) who occasionally gets spanked as well, often by villains.
Those villains include:
The Jester - who is more slapstick than the Joker.
The Puzzler - a villain who gives his victims elaborate word puzzles (some might call them riddles) and spanks those who fail to solve them.
Cat Lady - who is doing what she can to reduce her great-aunt's cat collection. Until then she smells like she lives in a house with scores of cats (because she does) and turned that into a cat themed costume so people will think that the smell is part of her costume. Her ultimate goals being to steal enough to re-home all those cats while putting perky little Owlgirl in her place and explaining to Owlet's backside that he shouldn't gawk at a girl's breasts.
The Judge - horribly scarred in an accident, the Judge is about as two faced as it gets. Flips a coin to see if anyone is innocent or guilty. Cites an obviously made up law before putting "the defendant" over his lap. Or maybe he does judicial style discipline - securing the "the defendant" in a spanking position then paddles, canes, straps, birches, whatever.
Colombine - the Jester's comic relief girlfriend, who's always up for spanking or getting spanked.
Poison Sumac - which causes itching like Poison Ivy. Has a special plant power (or plant extract) that causing its victim's butt to itch, which can only be cured by spanking.

There. The entire Bat Family rewritten. Do a search and replace on any Bat Spanking story. Want to use Arkham Asylum? Well that's a bit of drive to get to Arkham Massachusetts - a city invented by Lovecraft and in the public domain - but that's where they try to treat the criminally insane (including those who read too many Lovecraftian tomes).

Anyone reading a story like that knows who you are writing about, but no trademarks were challenged.

Want to use:
Wonder Woman? The Amazon.
Superman? Amazing Man (which fits many other heroes).
The Teen Titans? The Teen Olympians (from Greek mythology).
Thor? Well he's already public domain. Just don't use the Marvel additions. For example, make him a redhead like in the myths and have him wearing his glove. Or use Freyr. OrTaranis - a little know Celtic god of thunder.
Green Arrow? Call him Robin Hood - I'm sure that the name "Green Arrow" was used because Robin Hood is in the public domain.
Spider Man? The Spider, the Web Slinger, Spider Boy, etc.
Captain America? American Shield.
etc.

Goodgulf, I desperately need to read that story. Please expand it and submit it asap

Ps. As a Swede, I would take it extremely badly if Marvel/Disney claimed copyright on Thor...

Well, I'm hardly an expert on American copyright law, yet I believe that the issue here involves British copyright practices, since this Library is hosted in the United Kingdom. Here in the U.S.A., at least in the past, companies have filed copyright infringement lawsuits based on the use of easily identifiable 'close copies' of their characters and/or specific settings.

However, in the U.S.A. companies generally don't file civil suits over internet 'fan fiction' accounts (spanking-oriented or otherwise) for a variety of reasons, notably that it's difficult to prove financial damages caused by them, while it's negative "PR" to push for punitive monetary damages against ordinary people just for posting online stories.

How such situations work in the U.K., including the use of 'close copies,' I'm unaware of that.

Of course, Owlman is an existing copyrighted comic book character:

https://villains.fandom.com/wiki/Owlman_(DC)

Which is another issue, since just about all of the best-sounding names for superheroes, superheroines and supervillains are copyrighted, primarily by DC Comics or the Marvel Comics Group, with the exception of those in the public domain.

Personally, I simply much prefer to somehow refer to the actual widely-know comic book characters... --C.K.

In that case, why is spanking-oriented literature involving established comic book characters, such as Batman, currently banned from being posted in this Library?

I'm certainly in agreement with the concept that it would be "parody, caricature or pastiche," and therefore presumably protected from copyright infringement damages, however that's not the official Library position, is it?

This issue strikes me as being quite confusing... --C.K.

Dave Sim, the author of Cerebus the Aadvark, had a character who started out as the Cockroach, a parody of the Batman, but who he then later used to parody any number of existing popular comic book characters, usually with the word roach in the name. Things were fine until he did the Wolveroach, at which time Marvel issued a cease and desist. Sim did comply, largely because he simply didn’t have the legal resources to go up against Marvel.

This is such a shame.

The problem of course, is that the characters are so well known to us. And it allows our imagination to run wild. But I guess the law is the law.

Thanks for the "heads up"