Vaingirls #206 - 210

#206 - Last week a friend used the word Doxy in our conversation. I was pretty sure it meant a prostitute, but I looked it up to make sure and I was right. Shortly thereafter I discovered this "Wartime Romances" cover and the title "Dockside Doxy" just lept out at me.
#207 was not a "Wartime Romances cover, but when I saw it I was thinking of my WWII hero(ine) GI Josie, who I had introduced in #202 and the girl in the doorway made me think of a non-military female Nazi - I don't know why, posture and the blouse buttoned to the neck perhaps. I added the swastikas and ... PS: Eleanor would probably have prefered a feminized Franklin, though not as a Nazi :-) also sorry about the atrocious accent.
#208 is very similar to #135, though perhaps a bit more explicit.
#209 and 210 - Remember your first time out enfemme? Was it your choice and a good experience, or were you forced out either by design or circumstances? These two issues represent both sides of the "first time" coin. Both are from inside pics from the last two "Betty and Veronica Double Digests"

What's in a name?	Obviously I speak fluent German. :-)	Hiram? Maybe Bill would have been better.	Tripped into womanhood!
Tricked into womanhood?

Another great set! (Although the German accent is a bit hard to follow.) They all nicely suggest a larger story. My fav is the Dockside Doxy, as it has me wondering if Trixie pulled the old switcheroo on Captain Smith like Janice Lester did on Captain Kirk.

Amanda

Well of course Germans all speak to each other in English with heavy "Cherman akzents"; I've seen Hogan's Heroes so I'm sure of it! My Bodyshift character Dr. Ernst/Elise Humbolt even thinks in an akzent.

In 208, I imagine that hip-nosis is the process that gave Trixie her sexy, wiggling stride... :)

Like Spacewoman88, I think Dockside Doxy is my favourite. Image and story fit nicely. I didn't think of the Janice Lester connection though. I can't resist slipping in:

"I have heard frequent use," said the late Lord Sandwich, in a debate on the Test Laws, "of the words 'orthodoxy' and 'heterodoxy;' but I confess myself at a loss to know precisely what they mean."

"Orthodoxy, my Lord," said Bishop Walburton, in a whisper,â??"orthodoxy is my doxy; heterodoxy is another man's doxy."

I am in awe and admiration of you sis ... of anyone who can make an awful hipnosis pun and quote Lord sandwich and Bishop Walburton in the same comment. :-)