A Janus Collection of Spanking Stories

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declared that Janus eschewed the lurid and crude, ‘preferring instead to make full use of the subtleties of the English language to convey erotic stimuli’. Baring herself – “dresses, only dresses” being the well-rehearsed code for the day – she took the position, reaching out to hold the front legs of the chair. His last major film for Janus was ‘Warden’s End’ in 1981, which was shot in and around 40 Old Compton Street. The name may simply have served as an editorial pseudonym; it appeared in the masthead of later spin-off magazines such as Gordon Sergeant's Privilege Plus. One day (I was probably about 15) I discovered that JW had a letters section filled with graphic accounts of family spankings.

Janus observed these guidelines closely for many years, although impact shots tentatively re-appeared from the mid-1990s.

Those of you with a serious interest in erotic chastisement should check out the site below (it is totally ad free and sells nothing). As will be argued later, this seems to be due to the persistence of the author’s fantasies rather than to a lack of imagination. The Rajah, educated in England, is himself an aficionado of chastisement and welcomes De Vane like a brother. In 1983 a fictional crime story The Ladykiller, based on Heath, was published under the name Todd Mallanson (a near anagram for Donald Thomas with an “l” substituted for the “h’).

The most intriguing question in the analysis of this form of literature is to identify a real person behind the pseudonyms. Thanks for all your work, If you are going to classify them I would really be interested in any collections that are real personal accounts. Usually filling about a third of each issue, the main photo fantasy illustrated a short story with a sequence of 40-50 photographs, posed and selected so as to create a strong sense of mood and character.

Such evidence of strong demand led to a greater concentration on erotic spanking in the monthly magazine, and this gradually became its exclusive theme. Styling itself ‘The Original CP Journal’ from 1997, Janus grew prone to self-congratulation and flattery of its readers. The tone of the story, like much of Manton, is sardonic, and the hypocrisy of the principals is evident throughout. Two disrespectful nurses get their comeuppance from a spotty patient (Gordon Hickman); featured in Janus Vol.

So my friends while I kickback and enjoy this very old publication with a very well-spiced Bloody Mary please feel free to hang around at Woodys and have a good old rummage about … there are thirty-nine full volumes of the Woody Back to School Unit saga available for download in Library I and numerous other Woody related writings and ramblings in Library II … the galleries contain over a hundred completely original toons that I have commissioned over the last eighteen months … and you know what?Running to a total of 275 regular issues (plus a number of special editions), Janus is the most influential British title in the history of the genre. If you are the originator/copyright holder of this photo/item and would prefer it be excluded from our community, contact us here for removal.

T. Mason, Julie Holmes, John Undermeyer, Gerald Sinclair, Stephen Sims, Christopher James, Laurence Piper, Michael Bryant, Colin Weaver, and S.There are quite detailed bibliographies of Carrington’s output and nothing resembling this title appear there, but the main indication is the writing style which is pure Manton.