Jenni is a Bad Girl
I stood in the kitchen doorway, watching Jenni on her knees, pancake batter smeared across the floor and her thighs. She didn’t cover herself. She never did. The black leather collar—mine, given, locked—caught the light, *Jenni* engraved in silver against her pale skin.
Daddy, she called me, grinning like she hadn’t broken the rules. Like she wasn’t thirteen. Like we weren’t bound by something the world would call sin.
You made a mess, I said.
I’ll clean it, she whispered, hands pressing into the sticky pool.
No.
She followed me to the couch on her knees, head down, body open. She knew the rules. No cooking without me. No choices without my permission. She broke them—and so she was punished. Spanked hard, red marks blooming, moaning low as she writhed. Good girl, I told her. Thank you, Daddy, she breathed.
Then I took her. Slow. Hard. Herself. Mine.
This is our life. No shame. No resistance. Just love, discipline, and the truth no one else sees: she was born for me.
Now—what do I teach her next?