Bald and tattooed by Snagg I absolutely love the tattoos and piercings as part of the story, sexy AF. I fantasize about head shaving for tattoos a lot. Fleshing out the story would be a good idea though. Keep it up and thank you! by VRBuzz on 30 Jul 2025
Children's Haircut by Fatih The aunt was a cruel women. I would have kicked the crap out of the aunt and shaved her head as well. However, my parents would never been so stupid as to let the woman shave my head in the first place. Keep writing, you can do better, more realistic next time. by M DeMarlo on 30 Jul 2025
La barbería de Clemente 12 by BARBERO MILITAR Lo que se nos narra en este capítulo presenta una indudable connotación dramática. Por una parte, el joven protagonista de la historia vive una situación límite. Le divertía ver como pelaban a otros pero cuando era su cabello el que estaba en juego la cosa cambiaba por completo. El trato vejatorio que recibió aquel otro joven por parte de su padre llevó la situación hasta el límite. Aquel caballero, mucho más violento que el padre del protagonista, utilizaba la fuerza bruta para conseguir que su hijo fuera rapado de manera inmisericorde. El barbero Clemente se implica y ofrece sus servicios a su cliente don Pascual. Imaginemos por un un momento al muchacho custodiado por estos dos intolerantes, conducido a la fuerza a la barbería. En esta ocasión Barbero Militar describe a la perfección la angustia que produce aquel comportamiento de tintes dictatoriales ejercidos por algunos padres. by Ley&Orden on 30 Jul 2025
Children's Haircut by Fatih Had potential ….. But ended up a quick garbage story.
A Serious Haircut by Sean Barnet Favorite story in a very long time by loljilol on 29 Jul 2025
A Serious Haircut by Sean Barnet It would seem that the ‘Sir’ / ‘Ma’am’ thing as a way addressing family members is a matter of cultural differences. I also have never come across such a way of youngsters addressing family - it strikes me as unnaturally formal. ‘Sir’ would only be used when addressing school teachers or strangers in a formal context. Furthermore, with female school teachers the accepted form of address in the UK was ‘Miss’’ (not ‘Ma’am’) when I was at school in the 70s - not sure if this is still the case. by Dave111 on 29 Jul 2025
For all of those who find it weird to call your father "sir" I got my ass beat every time I failed to address any adult--including my parents--by "sir" or "ma'am". Not using those titles was considered a sign of great disrespect, and any adult would say, "Would you like to try that again, and say it correctly this time?" by Just_Me on 28 Jul 2025
