AlanBarr Alan, I read your story again after seeing these posts and some of the comments of other readers, thinking I must have missed something. But no, I came to the same conclusion -- this is an excellent story and, given its modest length, rich with complexity. True it involves an unjust, non-consensual spanking. But there's so much more to it than that, not least of which is that it was Sandie's deceitful actions in the first place that created the environment that led to her thrashing. So there are interesting lessons for her to learn (but that's not to say she "deserved" to be punished, just that she probably learned things about how life works, her family, etc., that will change her life for better or for worse going forward.)
As for people being aroused by a non-consensual, unjust spanking -- again, it's complex. People don't have much control over what arouses them, other than avoiding situations that give them pleasure despite being beyond the bounds of morality. In this case, you have a beating that's painful and humiliating, but not one causing long-term physical harm. As for the psychological harm, ...
...that brings me to the one little quibble I have with your story, and that's the title. What you describe is not the "Death of Innocence", but in fact quite the opposite. Sandie is a heroic character who first fought off Tully's unwanted sexual advances, then withstood a severe spanking before finally giving a false confession when the beating went past the point of endurance of any 14 year old girl. So she may have lost a considerable amount of naivete, but her "innocence" remains intact and her Honor even more. In the end, an inspiring story and if it turns people on, well there are worse things in this World for sure. |