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The Havenwood Mother's Circle (mom tickling, non-consensual)

quinn65

2nd Level Red Feather
Joined
Sep 30, 2001
Messages
1,469
Points
83
I really wish I could focus on finishing my other stories, but it's just not gonna happen for a while I guess.

Surfing around on the forums I saw a thread about tickling moms, and it got me thinking, "What's a good story line that could end up with different kinds of moms getting tickle tortured?"

So, here's my answer. Hope you like it.

-Q.
 
Scene 1: Prelude

The cabin’s windows were blocked with heavy sheets of cloth, not that it would matter so deep in the woods at night. Rings of candles lit the simple interior of the cabin's only room, where a matronly townswoman knelt atop a low wooden platform covered in soft blankets. She was sitting back on her heels, and her upper body had the aspect of prayer, bent forward at the waist with her head bowed low in a posture of deep humility and reverence.

If not for her nakedness and the ropes that bound her, the tableau might have appeared churchly. The tall, severe figure rising to his feet behind her added more to this impression, despite his wicked smile.

Goodwife Harper panted heavily, still chuckling, recovering from the forced laughter she had endured while her husband endlessly tickled her bare feet. Her large soles were exposed to the world, pinned under her ample buttocks with her ankles tied securely to the platform’s frame, toes not quite touching the ground.

Her husband knew well how sensitive her feet were, and the agony tickling caused her. It stripped her of resistance, no matter the suffering she had endured bringing her daughter Abigail and four other children into the world. Bearing pain was one thing; feeling your mind slipping away to madness was quite another.

But she had finally succumbed, begging for the rod she knew to be the only release from her torment. Her husband was swinging the springy hickory switch behind her now, enjoying the whooshing sound it made as it cut through the air.

With a stinging swak!, the first blow striped her bottom.

"The devil prowls as a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour. Resist him with the full armor of God! Cast off your pride, humble yourself, and cry out to the Savior!" her husband intoned.

Swak! And she did cry out as the second blow landed. Her bottom shifted side to side, but the ropes held her maddeningly still.

"The Lord’s hand is outstretched, but His patience is not endless. Repent now, while the door to salvation remains open, or face the wrath of the Almighty!"

Swak!

Now Goody Harper screamed, but she knew it wouldn’t be enough. Shamefully, as she struggled, a warmth suffused her lower belly and she felt herself moisten.

"Do not tarry in the thrall of the deceiver! Every moment you linger is a moment closer to damnation. Bow your heart and plead for redemption!"

Swak!

Please!!!” she cried, squirming wildly. “Please redeem me!!!”

“Ahh, the devil has you now,” her husband crooned as he dropped the switch and knelt to feel the slick wetness between her legs. “But I know how to release you from his grip.”

He began to rub and flick and squeeze, and didn’t stop until Goody Harper’s moans grew to screams once again.

To be continued...
 
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Scene 2: Planning the Harvest Festival

The crisp autumn breeze pushed fallen leaves and chimney smoke around the streets outside as the mothers of Havenwood gathered in the meeting house for their fortnightly assembly. The small colonial town, nestled in a wooded valley, was alive with the hum of preparation for the upcoming Harvest Festival—a celebration of community, tradition, and the town’s moral fortitude.

Inside the meeting house’s upper room, members of the Havenwood Mother’s Circle took their seats around a long oak table. Candles flickered in their sconces, casting soft light over the polished wood and illuminating the faces of the Circle’s leaders.

At the head of the table sat Martha Whitcomb, her steel-gray eyes scanning the room with an authority that brooked no argument. In her forties, Martha was the wife of the town merchant and a mother of five. Compelling, stern-visaged, and intelligent, Martha’s presence commanded respect. Her hands rested lightly on a stack of neatly organized papers, the weight of her role as the Circle’s leader evident in the faint tension around her mouth.

Beside her sat Lizzy Carter, her warm brown eyes a counterpoint to Martha’s sharp gaze. Lizzy was the Circle’s heart, her voice a soothing balm in moments of tension. Her bonnet framed her gentle features, softening the lines of a woman accustomed to mediating disputes and balancing the needs of the community. Lizzy’s husband was the town’s weaver and tailor, and likely had his hands full this evening watching their four children at home.

At the opposite end of the table was Agnes Thorne. Agnes was the blacksmith’s wife, and some joked, nearly his equal in size. A hard slab of a woman, her bulk filled her chair, strong hands folded on the table in a way that made the oak seem fragile. Agnes had a rough-hewn beauty, her hair tucked into a simple cap, her jaw set in a way that made most think twice before crossing her. While her temper and gruff demeanor intimidated many in Havenwood, she was known by her friends to have a kind heart beneath the bluster. Agnes had six children, all sons, and her loyalty to Martha and Lizzy was unshakable.

Martha cleared her throat, the sound silencing the low murmurs of conversation. “Ladies, we have much to accomplish. The Harvest Festival is just over a fortnight away, and there are still details to finalize.”

The Circle nodded in agreement as the chatter died down. Lizzy leaned forward, her voice soft yet firm. “The baked goods are nearly accounted for, but we need to decide on the seating arrangements for the sermon and festival games. Some families have expressed concern about—”

The door creaked open, and Rebecca Mills, one of the younger members of the Circle, slipped in. She was out of breath, her cheeks flushed with embarrassment. “I apologize for being late,” she murmured, taking a seat near the middle of the table.

“—about the sermon’s proximity to the games,” Lizzy continued, “but we have plenty of time to address them.”

Martha’s gaze flicked to Rebecca, her lips tightening slightly, but she said nothing. Instead, she turned back to the group. “Agnes, speaking of the games area, will your husband be available to assist with assembling the stalls and tables?”

Agnes nodded, her voice low and firm. “Of course. He’ll see to it, and my boys will help. If anyone has complaints about the timing, they can bring them to me directly.” The words were a challenge as much as an offer, and a few of the women exchanged uneasy glances.

Lizzy intervened with a gentle smile. “Thank you, Agnes. We know we can always rely on you.”

Rebecca’s hand shot up, her tone eager as she interjected. “Perhaps we could add something new this year—a charity auction, maybe, to support the widows in town?”

Martha’s sharp eyes landed on Rebecca. “The Harvest Festival is a time-honored tradition, Rebecca. It’s not the place for experiments. If you wish to organize a charity auction, you may do so another time.”

Rebecca’s cheeks reddened, but she nodded. “Of course, Mrs. Whitcomb.”

Agnes leaned back in her chair, her eyes narrowing as she studied Rebecca. While the younger woman kept her head down, the spark of defiance in her eyes didn’t go unnoticed. Agnes made a mental note to watch her more closely—her instincts told her this wasn’t the last they’d hear of Rebecca’s “suggestions.”

The meeting continued, the women dividing tasks and planning details with efficiency. As the session drew to a close, Martha stood, her voice commanding attention. “Ladies, the Harvest Festival represents the values of Havenwood: discipline, tradition, and community. Let us ensure it is a success, as it has been for generations.”

The women murmured their assent, rising to gather their belongings. As they filed out of the room, Agnes lingered near the door, her imposing frame blocking the narrow exit.

“Rebecca,” she said, her voice quiet enough that the others didn’t hear.

The younger woman paused, her eyes flicking nervously up to Agnes’s face. “Yes?”

Agnes leaned down, her low voice gruff but calm. “I know you mean well, but don’t mistake Martha’s patience for weakness. If you’re planning something, think carefully. I won’t let anyone undermine her—or Lizzy.”

Rebecca swallowed hard, nodding quickly before slipping past Agnes and out the door.

Agnes watched her go, her sharp eyes narrowing. Something instinctive told her tension was brewing in the Circle, and she didn’t like it at all. Protecting her friends had always come naturally, but something about Rebecca’s ambition set her on edge.

To be continued...
 
Scene 3: The Seeds of Rebellion

With only a week remaining until the Harvest Festival, the Mother’s Circle meeting room had become a hub of planning and staging. A large parchment map of the town square lay spread across the oak table, its edges curling slightly. Martha Whitcomb stood at the head of the table, her sharp gaze darting between the map and her notes.

“The seating for the sermon will now be here,” she said, pointing to a shaded area near the church. “Close enough for the elderly to hear clearly, but far enough from the games to avoid distractions. Agnes, can your husband assemble the benches by Friday?”

Agnes Thorne leaned forward, the chair creaking under her sturdy frame. “He’ll have them done by Thursday if it pleases you, Martha. I’ll make sure no one’s dawdling.”

Martha nodded approvingly. “Good. Lizzy, is all well with the baked goods table?”

Lizzy Carter smiled softly. “Of course. I’ll coordinate with the volunteers to ensure everything is ready.”

The Circle hummed with productivity, each member absorbed in their tasks. But near the middle of the table, Rebecca Mills sat silently, her hands clasped tightly in her lap. Her face was a mask of attentiveness, but her mind buzzed with quiet rebellion.

She’d taken Agnes’s words from the last meeting to heart, but not in the way the older woman intended. If the Circle wouldn’t entertain her idea for a charity auction, then she would do it herself—with or without their approval.

Rebecca glanced discreetly at Clara and Abigail, seated a few chairs down. The younger women had always been receptive to her eagerness to make a difference in the community. And as the reverend’s daughter, Abigail’s potential as an ally was significant. As the older women’s discussion at the table turned to the placement of game booths, Rebecca leaned slightly toward her friends, her voice barely above a whisper.

“Clara, Abigail,” she murmured, “do you have a moment after the meeting?”

Both women glanced at her, their interest clearly piqued. “Of course,” Abigail replied.

Encouraged, Rebecca’s gaze flicked to a few other younger members of the Circle, their faces bright with energy but subdued under Martha’s stern leadership. If she could rally enough of them, the auction would succeed—and the town would see that progress didn’t have to come at the expense of tradition.

As the meeting progressed, Agnes noticed Rebecca’s hushed exchanges and narrowed her eyes. She didn’t like the younger woman’s quiet movements, the way her attention seemed half elsewhere.

“Rebecca,” Agnes said abruptly, her deep voice cutting through the chatter.

Rebecca startled slightly, her cheeks flushing as she looked up. “Yes, Mrs. Thorne?”

Agnes leaned back in her chair, her arms crossed over her broad chest. “You’ve been awfully quiet this morning. Something on your mind?”

The room stilled, all eyes turning to Rebecca. She swallowed hard, forcing a smile. “No, ma’am. Just listening.”

Martha’s sharp gaze lingered on Rebecca for a moment before she returned her attention to the map. “Good. Keep it that way. We have much to accomplish, and distractions won’t serve us.”

Rebecca nodded quickly, her hands tightening in her lap. But as Martha turned back to her notes, Rebecca’s resolve hardened. She had no intention of being silenced—not when the widows in town needed her help.

After the meeting, as the women gathered their things and milled about the room, Rebecca huddled in a corner with Clara and Abigail, her eyes darting around to ensure no one else was listening. “I plan to go ahead with the widow’s charity auction,” she said to her friends, “and I hope you’ll want to be a part of it.”

Clara hesitated, glancing toward the door where Agnes stood, her imposing frame blocking the exit. “Rebecca, are you sure this is wise? Mrs. Whitcomb—”

“Mrs. Whitcomb isn’t the only one who decides what’s good for the town,” Rebecca interrupted, her voice low but firm. “And don’t let Agnes intimidate you. This is about the widows, Clara. About doing something meaningful. Don’t you want to help them?”

Abigail spoke up to cover Clara’s hesitation. “Of course we do.”

“Good,” Rebecca said, her voice softening. “Then meet me tomorrow at my house. Bring anyone else you think might want to help. We’ll keep it quiet, but we will see this done.”

Clara’s lips pressed together, a flicker of worry in her eyes, but she nodded. “All right.”

From the doorway, Agnes watched the exchange with narrowed eyes. She couldn’t hear the words, but the furtive glances and hushed tones were enough to set her on edge. Rebecca was up to something—she could feel it.

As Lizzy joined her by the door, Agnes murmured, “Keep an eye on Rebecca.”

Lizzy frowned, glancing back at the younger woman. “Do you think she’s planning something?”

“I don’t think,” Agnes replied, her tone low and firm. “I know. And if she is, it’ll be Martha and you she’s aiming at.”

Lizzy’s frown deepened, but she nodded. “We’ll deal with it if it comes to that.”

Agnes’s jaw tightened as she watched Rebecca leave with Clara and Abigail, the younger woman's determination evident in every step. Whatever Rebecca had planned, Agnes would be ready.

To be continued...
 
Scene 4: The Festival Day Confrontation

The day of Harvest Festival dawned crisp and clear, the chill of the autumn morning soon giving way to the warmth of the sun. The town square was alive with activity, the scent of baked goods and spiced cider wafting through the air. Stalls lined the cobblestone streets, their colorful banners fluttering in the gentle breeze.

Martha Whitcomb stood near the center of the square, surveying the preparations with a sharp eye. The benches were perfectly aligned for the sermon, two of her daughters making lively conversation with some handsome young congregants. The baked goods table was already attracting families eager for a taste of Lizzy Carter’s famous honey tarts.

“This is coming together well,” Lizzy said softly, stepping beside Martha with her ledger in hand. Her youngest daughter hung on her skirts with a shy smile.

Martha nodded, her gaze narrowing as it landed on a group of younger women setting up a table at the edge of the square. Her stomach tightened as she recognized Rebecca Mills among them, her movements purposeful as she arranged an array of donated items.

“What is that?” Martha asked, her tone clipped.

Lizzy followed her gaze, her eyes widening. “Oh no. That looks like… Rebecca’s charity auction.”

Martha’s jaw clenched. “I told her no.”

Without another word, Martha walked briskly toward the table, her steps deliberate. Lizzy hurried to keep up, her heart sinking as she saw the determination in Martha’s stride.

Rebecca looked up as they approached, her cheeks flushing but her chin lifting defiantly. Around her, several younger members of the Circle worked diligently, including Clara and Abigail.

“What is the meaning of this?” Martha demanded, her voice cutting through the festival’s cheerful buzz.

Rebecca straightened, meeting Martha’s steely gaze. “It is a charity auction, Mrs. Whitcomb. For the widows. The town needs this.”

“I told you no,” Martha said, her voice low and firm. “The Harvest Festival is not the place for this. You are undermining the Circle, Rebecca.”

“I’m trying to help the community,” Rebecca snapped. “Something you seem more interested in controlling than improving.”

Gasps rippled through the younger women as the tension between the two leaders crackled in the air. Lizzy stepped forward, her hands raised in a placating gesture.

“Rebecca, please,” Lizzy said gently. “This isn’t the way. Let’s discuss this calmly and find a solution.”

But before Rebecca could respond, Abigail spoke up, her voice sharp. “Why should she? You’ve ignored her ideas all along. Maybe it’s time for some new leadership in the Circle.”

Lizzy flinched, the words cutting deeper than she expected. “Abigail, that’s not fair—”

“It’s true,” Abigail interrupted. “The younger women in this town are tired of being dismissed. We’re not children. Our ideas have merit too.”

Martha’s hands clenched into fists at her sides. “Enough. This is not a debate. Rebecca, you will shut this down immediately, or there will be consequences.”

Rebecca’s eyes flashed with anger. “You can’t control everything, Martha. Havenwood deserves better than your rigid rules and outdated traditions!”

Martha’s face flushed red, but before she could reply, a shadow loomed over the group. Agnes Thorne stomped into the fray, red faced, two worried sons in tow, her imposing frame towering over the other women. Her eyes burned with anger as she took in the scene, protective instincts flaring at the sight of her friends being attacked.

“What’s going on here?” Agnes growled, her deep voice silencing the crowd.

Abigail turned to Agnes, her expression defiant. “We’re standing up for what’s right.”

Agnes’s jaw tightened. “Standing up? Looks more like tearing down. You don’t get to talk to Mrs. Whitcomb and Mrs. Carter that way.”

Abigail took a step forward, her chin high. “You don’t scare me, Mrs. Thorne. You think being loud and strong makes you right?”

Something inside Agnes snapped. With a grunt of frustration, she gripped the heavy auction table and hefted it to the side, scattering goods on the ground. From the force of her shove, the table’s leg caught on the edge of the path and it tipped directly toward Abigail. Abigail leapt back and lost her footing, falling backward onto the uneven cobblestones.

Something in her arm popped, and Abigail shouted out in pain.

Gasps erupted from the crowd as Abigail clutched her elbow, tears springing to her eyes.

Lizzy rushed to Abigail’s side, her voice shaking. “Are you all right?”

Abigail nodded through gritted teeth, but her father, Reverend Harper, was already pushing through the crowd, his face stony with anger.

“What is the meaning of this?” he bellowed, his gaze landing on Agnes.

Agnes froze, the weight of her actions crashing down on her. She took a step back, her hands trembling at her sides. “I didn’t mean—”

But the Reverend cut her off, his voice rising. “You attacked my daughter! This is unacceptable.”

Before anyone could respond, the sound of boots on cobblestone drew everyone’s attention. A pair of town deputies arrived, their expressions grim as they assessed the scene.

“No one leaves,” Reverend Harper warned, and stepped aside to confer with the men. His stoic wife, Goody Harper, arrived to tend to her daughter.

In a moment the reverend returned to the group, his tone heavy with authority. “Ladies, you are under arrest for disturbing the peace and inciting violence.”

Martha’s eyes widened, her composure slipping for the first time. “Reverend, this is a misunderstanding—”

“I’m afraid that’s for the council to decide,” the older deputy interrupted. “You, Mrs. Whitcomb, Mrs. Carter, and Mrs. Thorne, will come with us. Mrs. Mills will need to come along too, and answer for the actions of the younger women.”

Rebecca paled, her earlier defiance giving way to panic. Abigail’s father nodded in grim satisfaction, his daughter still clutching her injured arm as her mother inspected the injury.

As the deputies led the women away, the festive air of the Harvest Festival dissolved, leaving a stunned silence in its wake.

To be continued...
 
Scene 5: Judgment and Sentencing

The council chamber buzzed with low chatter, the air thick with the collective anticipation of Havenwood's townsfolk. Word of the Harvest Festival disturbance had spread swiftly, drawing a crowd eager to witness the fate of their community's matriarchs.

At the accused’s table before the town council, Martha, Lizzy, and Agnes stood together, with Rebecca Mills a few paces away. All of them faced the stern glares of Reverend Harper and the other council members, seated in a row behind a long desk atop a raised dais. Several deputies lingered off to one side, and scores of townsfolk filled the gallery behind the women to capacity.

Abigail stood prominently with her mother near the front of the room, scowling at the Mother’s Circle leaders with her sprained elbow dramatically wrapped and visible to all.

“Martha Whitcomb, Elizabeth Carter, and Agnes Thorne,” Reverend Harper intoned. “Today is our Harvest Festival, and yet you have chosen to bring discord and injury”—he glanced sharply at his daughter—“to our day of celebration. What do you have to say for yourselves?”

Martha stepped forward, her voice steady but edged with urgency. "Esteemed council, our actions were driven by a commitment to uphold Havenwood's cherished traditions. The events at the festival were unforeseen and deeply regrettable."

Agnes, her formidable presence humbled by remorse, spoke gruffly. "I acted out of a desire to protect my friends. Abigail's injury was accidental, and I am truly sorry for the harm caused."

The reverend shifted his eyes to Rebecca.

"My only intention,” she explained, “was to support the widows of our town through the charity auction. I did not foresee the discord it would sow, and I apologize for my part in the upheaval."

Reverend Harper's gaze remained unyielding, his voice resonant with authority. "Regardless of intentions, your actions this day led to public disorder and injury. Such disruptions cannot be overlooked. But it is also a festival day, so let us not deliberate overlong."

A ripple of agreement coursed through the assembled townsfolk, the weight of communal judgment pressing heavily on the accused.

Abigail moved forward to speak with her father when the council rose. After a brief discussion, he joined the other town elders in a huddle. Nods quickly rippled across the group, and they returned to their seats. A few council members were smiling enigmatically.

Reverend Harper waited for the room’s murmurs to quiet before he spoke. "Martha Whitcomb, Elizabeth Carter, and Agnes Thorne, for your roles in the disturbance during the Harvest Festival, you are sentenced to spend the remainder of this afternoon in the stocks, to serve as a public reminder of the consequences of discord within our community."

A collective gasp arose from the audience. The notion that three of Havenwood's most esteemed women—and the leaders of the Mother’s Circle—would be subjected to such a humiliating punishment was beyond comprehension.

Martha's cheeks flushed with a mix of indignation and shame. Lizzy's hands flew to her mouth, the public censure cutting deeper than any reprimand. Agnes's jaw tightened, her hands clenching at her sides as she imagined the impending humiliation.

Rebecca stood apart, spared from the stocks. She kept her face neutral, but quietly looked forward to seeing her nemeses put in their place. Abigail eyed her in quiet triumph.

The deputies moved forward, each taking the arm of an accused woman. The chamber doors creaked open as the women were escorted out, the weight of their sentence bowing their heads. The prospect of becoming public spectacles before the very community they had long served with dignity filled them with a profound sense of dread.

Outside, the atmosphere of the Harvest Festival had started to revive as whispers of the council's decision spread rapidly among the townsfolk. The stocks were a heavy half-wall of oak raised on a stage in the main square with notches cut to hold the wrists and ankles of up to three offenders, and they would be put to full use today. They were now beginning to draw a crowd, awaiting their celebrity occupants to become the newest unexpected festival attraction.

The crowd parted, eyes wide with shock and disbelief, as the town's leading mothers approached the square. The murmurs grew louder, a cacophony of judgment and curiosity.

Martha hesitated when the stocks came into view, her pride warring with a shame that threatened to engulf her—not for what she had done, but for what she was about to endure. Lizzy's hands trembled, the prospect of public humiliation causing her heart to race. Agnes's face hardened into a mask of stoic resolve, though inwardly she recoiled at the thought of being rendered powerless before the town.

Although the council had accompanied the procession to the square, there was no ceremony to accompany the women’s internment. Young Abigail and her friend Clara watched in smug satisfaction from the front row along with Rebecca as two deputies lifted a single large, heavy oak bar to open the top of the stocks and shimmed it in place. More deputies guided each woman to a seat anchored behind the low wooden wall. The women’s ankles were lifted and placed into two central divots in front of each seat at chest height, and their wrists were placed in divots to either side. Then the deputies removed the shim and lowered the top bar, securing the women in place: Lizzy in the middle, Martha on the right, and Agnes in the largest seat on the left. They tapped wedges into the frame to lock the bar down.

Reverend Harper nodded with satisfaction. The position of the women, while not uncomfortable, was awkward. From his vantage he could fully see their blushing faces over the top of the stocks as well as their trapped hands and the dark soles of their shoes facing the crowd.

The crowd’s energy spiraled as the townsfolk took in this incredible sight. As for the women, they were mustering what dignity they could. Martha was trying for a stoic expression as she stared into the middle distance. Lizzy wiggled at first and looked around nervously, but then seemed to calm herself. Agnes fought wildly for a few seconds once the stocks closed, much to the delight of the crowd, but it was no use despite her great strength. Now she simply sat quietly and fumed with a glare that could melt iron ingots.

Some council members were grinning knowingly at the Reverend, but he was biding his time until the women settled in. He wanted them to feel they had already endured the worst before he spoke his next words. The bandage on his daughter’s arm burned in his mind, along with her suggestion after the trial.

Finally the reverend stepped up in front of the trapped women, his voice carrying over the assembly. "As a lesson in humility and a reminder of the consequences of discord, these women shall endure today not only the stocks but also a more… personal chastisement."

All three women’s eyes snapped to him as one, shared looks of astonishment and dread on their faces. A ripple of laughter washed over the crowd at the sight of it.

From the far side of the stage, three deputies began moving slowly forward, hammers in hand.

“Today,” the reverend continued, “was intended to be a happy day. A day of celebration. But these town mothers put their own desires above all of yours. And as one of many ill-fated results, my daughter was injured.” He swept his hand toward Abigail, who quickly switched her smile to a look of suppressed pain.

Abigail leaned over and tugged Rebecca's sleeve. “Get ready,” she said excitedly. Clara smiled and nodded knowingly.

“For what?” Rebecca asked.

The reverend’s voice rose again. “So now, for their penance as well as your amusement, we will see the scorn and arrogance of these proud women turned to laughter. Deputies, bare their feet!”

To be continued...
 
Scene 6: Torment

Gasps and murmurs of surprise swept through the crowd as all three women blushed deep red. They began calling for mercy and struggling furiously as the deputies approached, but no pleas or protests could stop the process. Their shoes were removed in turn, and then their stockings were tugged through the stocks and rolled off their feet. Now, where there had only been shoe bottoms visible before, three sets of pale bare soles faced the ogling crowd.

They’re like small people, Rebecca thought, regarding the women's bare feet, each with their own personalities. Martha’s smooth foot bottoms were solid and sensible, largeish and gently rectangular, with long, slender toes. Lizzy's wrinkled soles were a study in ovals; mid-sized, round, and soft as they tried to curl out of view. Agnes’ feet were a marvel, large and wide like a man’s, but expressive with an unexpectedly feminine touch for one so hard and tough.

The women were mortified, wheeling their feet frantically to try and hide them from view. The crowd hooted and clapped with appreciation at their frenzied efforts.

Martha’s embarrassment was quickly growing into resolve. She couldn’t begin to imagine how to recover from this; she only knew to endure for the moment. For her part, Lizzy was deeply uncomfortable, but acknowledged to herself that there was nothing she could do but ride this out. She couldn’t seem to stop her feet from squirming, but she tried to calm herself. One didn’t raise four children in this world and then fall apart from a little humiliation. Agnes was a sight to behold, muscles flexing and straining, pitting all of her strength and resolve against one of the few things in town sturdier than herself as her naked feet kicked in the air.

But the reverend wasn’t finished. At his signal, the deputies each took a nail and drove it into the top of the stocks directly between the women’s trapped ankles. At the sound of tapping, the women stopped their struggles and looked up in confusion.

“What nonsense is this?” Martha asked.

“I promised laughter,” the reverend replied, raising his voice to the crowd. “And laughter we shall have. There are three women among us you have wronged, and the council would have them made whole. Martha Whitcomb, Elizabeth Carter, and Agnes Thorne, the council’s final decree is for your toes to be tethered and your feet publicly tickled by those most harmed from your actions. Deputies, bind their toes! Abigail, Clara, Rebecca, you may approach.”

The stocked women exchanged incredulous glances as the deputies produced lengths of twine and began to wrap their great toes together. “This is indecent!” Martha screamed as her flailing feet were bound, pulled back, and anchored to the newly placed nail. Lizzie, to the crowd’s delight, began to yelp and laugh the minute the deputy touched her toes. Agnes provided her own entertainment, growling and thrashing wildly as a deputy struggled to bind her.

Finally the deputies stepped away, their work completed, leaving the soles of each Mother’s Circle leader tied securely in place behind them. The younger Circle members were handed stools from nearby stalls as they approached to ascend the stage. Rebecca set hers near Martha's feet, Clara near Lizzy’s, and a smiling Abigail smugly settled near Agnes’s feet as the blacksmith’s wife continued her struggles.

Lizzy was futilely tugging at her arms and legs as the young women approached. “Martha,” she said softly. “Martha?” Her friend looked over. “I'm not sure I can bear this bravely. I can't stand for my feet to be touched! I'm afraid I'll…”

“You may laugh, Lizzy, as may we all.” Martha’s voice faltered. “It will be a humiliation like no other. Our friends are out there watching. Our husbands, our children. Just bear it with what dignity you can.”

Her gaze shifted to Agnes, and Lizzy turned as well. The face of the powerful smith’s wife was a study in hate and fury, glaring daggers at Abigail as she approached. Her muscles flexed under her dress like braided rope cables as she struggled, but the oaken stocks held firm.

“Rebecca,” Martha turned to her tormentor as the young woman sat before her. “You could object to this. We could avoid this indignity.”

“The reverend feels otherwise, Mrs. Winthrop,” Rebecca replied. “The choice is not mine.”

“Rebecca, I ask you as a friend, please don’t tickle my…”

Martha’s calm plea was abruptly drowned out by Lizzy’s panicked begging. She snapped her gaze to her friend and then looked at Clara, who was leaning over, smiling, and busily beginning to work her nails over the screaming woman's trapped soles.

Lizzy was frantic. “Clara no! CLARA!!! You can’t do this! Clara please! Oh! Oh! OH!!! OH NO!!! Aiiii!!! HAHAHAHAHA!!!

Abigail and Agnes looked at Lizzy as well, Agnes fuming in anger as her tormentor grinned evilly. “That will be you in a moment,” teased the reverend’s daughter, waggling her fingers in the air near the smith's wife's struggling feet.

“Well your dainty hands are unfit for any honest labor, prig, so do your worst!” Agnes spat to some cheers and catcalls from the crowd.

“Gladly,” Abigail said with relish, beginning to scribble her nails over Agnes's tethered soles.

Lizzy continued to yelp and scream as Rebecca turned back to Martha and raised up her fingers. Martha bit her bottom lip. “You should have listened,” Rebecca lamented as she began to stroke the leader’s long feet.

Rebecca’s first tickling touch drew a “BAH-ha!” from Martha as the Circle leader flinched, flexing her toes in irritation as the younger woman's nails traced a path down to her heels. She bit her lip again and threw her head back quietly, rocking side to side as the torment continued, toes wiggling frantically now as she fought for composure.

Rachel marveled at the change in Martha as she struggled to hold in her laughter. She looks so young, Rachel thought. I've never seen her really smile before. Martha began to bounce in her seat as helpless squeaks of mirth fought past her clenched jaw.

Of the three suffering women, Reverend Harper was most enjoying the burly smith's wife's struggles at his daughter’s hand. Her face had been contorted with fury when she spat her insult, but her aspect was quite different now with Abigail tickling her soles. Agnes's eyes had flown wide at the first gentle touch, and her scowl had been overcome with a strangled smile. Now she was thrashing wildly in the unforgiving restraints, grunting and struggling heroically to contain her hysterics as the crowd cheered his daughter on.

Lizzy was roaring with wild, high-pitched laughter now, pausing to beg only when she could steal a breath. Clara was laughing too as the beloved town mom utterly fell apart under her tickling fingers. The crowd was enthralled; even Lizzy's own children were laughing and pointing.

Tickle-tickle-tickle,” Abigail teased as Agnes’s control began to slip. “Laugh for us, Agnes. You can't hold it in much longer!”

NO!!!” Agnes screamed. There was nothing she could do. The young girl's tiny hands were relentless, digging and teasing across every inch of her soles. She could feel the laughter bubbling up, washing over her fury and frustration at the annoying pixie smiling down on her.

Staaaahp!” she finally managed, a warble creeping into her voice. “Stop or I'll mmmmmm…

“Stop or you'll what?” Abigail asked sweetly, teasing and probing. “Come on Agnes, you're almost there!” She ran her nails gently up and down the outsides of Agnes’s feet, trying a new trick. And the dam finally broke.

OOHOHOHOHOHAHAHA!!! STOP! STOP YOU LITTLE OOWAHAAAHAHAHA!!!

Agnes's collapse into helpless guffaws brought another cheer from the crowd. Now with two of the town’s leading mothers actively losing their wits, there was only one battle remaining.

“She still has her dignity but look at her toes!” a young girl yelled from the crowd, pointing at Martha's struggle. Rebecca had returned to digging her nails with some pressure into the Circle leader’s smooth arches, which seemed to be the tactic that tested her resolve the most dearly. As Martha fought valiantly to hold herself, whatever laughs she was suppressing were compelling her long toes to curl and dance like wild things.

Rebecca! NO!!! Rebecca please stop!” she pleaded as her will began to waver. But even if Rebecca could hear her over the tormented roaring of Lizzy's and Agnes’s laughter, she paid no heed. The young girl simply looked Martha in the eye and tickled harder, pushing her to the edge.

NO! I! WILL! NOT! Eeek!!! Eeeeek!!! EEEhehehEEEEK!!! PLEEEAASE!!!"

Martha's final resistance came as a series of short, panicked screams as her composure gave way. She began to buck helplessly and shake her head as if to negate the sensations that were besting her, but it was no use. Her screams became rich belly laughs as she threw back her head and succumbed to the overwhelming urges she'd been fighting so hard.

Rebecca laughed with her.

A new cheer went up as all three women were finally overcome. Their wild howls rang out and echoed across the square, drawing even bigger crowds to watch them thrash and struggle. For the agonizing minutes it lasted, the tickle torture of the Havenwood Mother’s Circle leaders was practically the town’s sole entertainment.

After a time, the reverend moved up and touched Rebecca, Clara, and Abigail on the shoulder, bidding them to stop. The laughter died down, and the three exhausted mothers slumped in their seats.

Giddy from the spectacle, the crowd offered a final enthusiastic round of applause and whistles. But they had one surprise left.

A deputy stepped out and placed a small metal pail under each of the mother’s feet as the young women finished tickling and took their bows. Feathers, spoons, and brushes peeked over the pails’ edges.

“The women will be here some hours longer,” Reverend Harper announced, “and God hates a time-waster. So dig out some pennies for yourselves and your children, and let me tell you about today's new fundraiser to benefit the town's widows!”

The end
 
Really fun read, definitely have a thing for big tough women getting tickled so Agnes was a great addition to the story. Gonna have to check out the other fictional stories again now
 
Fantastic as always Quinn!!
I especially LOVED seeing Agnes-the big, muscular, “tough” woman- get absolutely broken here. Athletic, muscular, tough women with ticklish weakness are the best. Here’s to more of them in 2025!
 
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