Domination & submission _ the BDSM relationship handbook ( PDFDrive )

leaves beautiful red stripes wherever it lands. Evil wands are less common and
finding retailers that carry them can be difficult, but when you do, they usually
range in price from $20 to $50.
Even though evil sticks and wands are really just high-tech miniature versions of
canes and whips, their size and versatility can make them the perfect pocket
impact toy. There are even versions available that can be disguised as innocuous
household objects or items that can be worn in public, such as hair accessories.
An evil stick can be used in tight spaces where you might not have the space to
throw a whip or swing a cane or crop, and its pinpoint accuracy and small impact
zone make it ideal for parts of the body that you wouldn’t dream of targeting
safely with anything else.
More often than not, an evil stick is used for a single impact against the skin,
either to demonstrate its pure evilness, or to literally make an impression on
someone. When used in this fashion, and as long as the impact is targeted to a
fleshy part of the body, there should be very few safety concerns. On the other
hand, even a single strike targeting a joint or bony protrusion such as a wrist
bone could ruin someone’s entire week. Of even greater concern would be the
temptation to use an evil stick or wand repeatedly or perhaps even continuously
on the same part of the body. As is also the case with other types of impact play,
the effects of your strikes upon a person’s skin may not be evident right away. If
you are engaging in impact play with someone for the first time, it is usually a
good idea to test the skin’s resilience and tolerance for this type of play by
limiting the number and intensity of your strikes until you have a better feel for
how much may be too much for that individual.