Well she'll never get the lesson across if she keeps encouraging and rewarding Julie like this!

Posted by Karyn (guest) on Thu 07 Jul 2022, 16:05 EDT

Perhaps after her spanking she refused to apologize and as a result she was stripped and kept in the position for longer as she had not yet learned her lesson. In her position I might refuse to learn my lesson on purpose. If she is there long enough she might gather dust and the maid might need to dust her off. And if the maid gets caught fingering her maybe the maid will wind up in the same position.

Posted by Guest on Tue 07 May 2019, 16:15 EDT

That's one happy duck back there...

Posted by Guest on Fri 01 Mar 2019, 14:06 EST

That seems to be the prelude to the 'Get Sally!' picture

Posted by Orkbert (guest) on Mon 25 Feb 2019, 14:52 EST

Re: Grigbertz

Thanks! I’ll take a look when I get the chance.

Posted by birdman9999 (guest) on Sat 07 Jul 2018, 11:13 EDT

Re: birdman9999

Updated both image and album descriptions. There may be more to come later.

Posted by Grigbertz on Sat 07 Jul 2018, 10:01 EDT

Explanation

This series is also one of my favourites, but I must admit I have no idea as to the story. Particularly this image as well, which is my favourite within the series. Can you shed any light on at least this picture, if not Bride of the Beast as a whole?

Posted by birdman9999 (guest) on Sat 07 Jul 2018, 08:29 EDT

Lyonesse

I must have been thinking of that story when I drew this piece. The monster fits Twisk's third encounter perfectly even though the surroundings don't. Thanks for reminding me of my favorite scene from the book. This week's new drawing will feature Twisk and Sir Jaucinet :)

Posted by Grigbertz on Thu 31 May 2018, 19:07 EDT

serves you right, Twisk

...He took her to a road which skirted the forest. At a crossroads he fashioned a kind of pillory and affixed her to this construction. Over her head he posted a sign: DO WHAT YOU WILL WITH ME and stood back. "Here you stay until three passersby, be they dolts, lickpennies or great earls, have their way with you, and that is the spell I invoke upon you, so that in the future you may choose to be more accommodating to those who accost you beside Tilhilvelly Pond." - Jack Vance, "Lyonesse"

Posted by nikolai kingsley (guest) on Sat 26 May 2018, 17:40 EDT

I have to say that the peace and domesticity there is charming! A reprieve from all the other things going on in the set? Actually, is the story behind Bride of the Beast set down anywhere?

Posted by Lin (guest) on Sun 26 Nov 2017, 05:35 EST