I have been following this column with interest. So far I think I have read about half the nominated stories already. I have been too busy to take a look at the other half yet, but hope to do so soon. Still I can't resist making few comments on the stories I do know.
I was glad to see Paris Annette Morreau on the list. She is a real classic, and "Slumber party" has everything a spanking story should have, and even a bit more. Kephren's "I am waiting to be caned" was one of the first stories I read on the site (somebody recommended it to me), and I can still remember how impressed I was. I have always been more interested in the build-up than in the spanking, and this must be the ultimate build-up. Beth was one of my favorite writers when I first came to the site (she hasn't been active for some time), and it is great to see her "I heart weed on the list" (I was great fan of her "Lisa in New Zealand"-series). Although it is no longer here, I was glad too see Rollin's "A very bright girl" mentioned - it was great loss for the library when he withdrew his stories to "go professional". Although I haven't read "You bet your ass", it was nice to see Smeple mentioned as he is one of the funniest and most original writers in the library. I remember "Colin and Mikayla" by Rosie Radcliff from one of the challenges as a very sexy and amusing story, and it is always nice to come across a story by Gail - they are always hot and very stylish. I haven't read otkgirl for a long time, but will definitely go back to her stories now that kdpierre has reminded me of her. Cindy2 is the site's intellectual alibi, and I remember being very much impressed by her reworking of Kafka in "The punishment of Gregor Samsa". And even if you don't usually care for the spanking of children, you should take a look at Lawrence Kinden's stories about the ingeniuos Harold Calvin as they are much more than just spanking stories. Fulgur is a most original writer, and "Spank Emily" is definitely worth reading as is the rest of his stuff. As a big fan, I was happy too see Sarah89 mentioned again, and then finally somebody had the guts to bring forth Rick Marlowe, Joseph Conrad's greatest successor. The only problem with Rick is that he has written so many good stories that it is impossible to know which one to choose. Bashful Bob is in the same category with far too many great stories to choose from (If you had left it to may, I would probably have chosen "The runaway"). I was very happy to see TheEnglishMaster nominate Janine (although my Janine favorite is a totally different kind of story: "The Morning After" - very sexy and very melancholy). And then nobody can write school boy stories like Blimp; always with a strange bond between the slightly sadistic mistress and the enchanted pupil.
Before I run off to take a look at the stories I haven't read before, I must admit that I may soon be back and ask for another six of the best. After I had nominated my six stories, all those I had forgotten came rushing back. How on earth did I manage to leave out Susan Thomas? And Carolina Jim? And the list continues ... |