Morningwood has suggested a book for fellow enthusiasts. I have suggested books & websites from time to time, so I humbly suggest to the website administrator links to websites & a list of suitable books.
Posted by Apprentice Elf (guest) on Thu 09 Jul 2009, 23:52 EDT
Still hoping to catch some more of this tale some day!
Fellow enthusiasts may also enjoy "Beastly Behavior", a rollicking full-length parody of the "The Hound of the Baskervilles" by Aishling Morgan, one of England's finest erotic writers.
Posted by Morningwood (guest) on Sun 28 Jun 2009, 11:11 EDT
I would love to see what the wolvies do to her...she should be glad she's been left to the canines, not felines. Kitty types have *very* rough tongues...
lap lap lick...
Posted by Trella Ocelot (guest) on Wed 22 Oct 2008, 13:20 EDT
Birdwatcher
I promise, I will stoping biting my nails!
Posted by Guest on Wed 13 Dec 2006, 09:05 EST
Mauser
It's a wonderfully vulnerable position, especially with the robe. Although I hate to see unused attachment points, she needs a collar.
Posted by Guest on Mon 08 May 2006, 05:15 EDT
Red
Great. I disagree about the note, though. I think it was an order left by the beast. Probably says something like "Blonde, 18. Butter and sour cream on the side."
Posted by Guest on Fri 28 Oct 2005, 09:21 EDT
Jovan
The note probably says "Come and Get Her"
Posted by Guest on Fri 16 Sep 2005, 16:58 EDT
faile35@yahoo.com
Actually, this drawing does really well as the title page for this section, like the five-minute "prologue" to a film. The young woman is dragged through the trees, chained to the sacrificial "post," and left alone by the misguided, selfish, and thoroughly evil "servant"-woman. Just as the scene ends and the opening credits begin, we hear the approach of some sinister beast/person through the trees, and the girl strains to catch a glimpse of it/him. And then...
Posted by Guest on Sat 19 Feb 2005, 01:04 EST
faile35@yahoo.com
I'd pay a lot of money to know what that note said on the wooden frame...=)
Posted by Guest on Sat 19 Feb 2005, 01:00 EST
coooljerk@hotmail.com
a wonderful drawing, perhaps in the top ten of those I've seen in 30+ years of this. many variations of this suggest themselves, mostly involving the young lady straining against a ball gag, showing us teeth, tears, etc.
Further reading & websites
Morningwood has suggested a book for fellow enthusiasts. I have suggested books & websites from time to time, so I humbly suggest to the website administrator links to websites & a list of suitable books.
Posted by Apprentice Elf (guest) on Thu 09 Jul 2009, 23:52 EDT