Supervillain Log #3: Superior Girl
She begged for mercy. Then she begged to cum.
The first superheroine I publicly humiliated was Superior Girl. She enjoyed it even more than I did.
The event was Superior Girl Day. The summer sky was clear blue, save for a few news helicopters. A crowd gathered around the bandstand in downtown Metro Park, holding signs that read: "Superior Girl is Unbeatable," "We Love Superior Girl," "Villains Tremble before Superior Girl." On stage, before a banner which bore her shield emblem, the mayor presented the superheroine with a novelty-sized key to the city.
The mayor, still holding onto the key with Superior Girl, leaned into the podium mic. Her voice boomed over the cheering crowd. "This city, this planet, owes so much to Superior Girl. She's the bravest, strongest, most virtuous person our world has ever known."
"She's not!" I bellowed. Even with her PA system, the mayor's voice couldn't match my supernaturally enhanced decibels. I leapt from my perch, one of the skyscrapers framing Metro Park. My experiments with Mesopotamian rituals had granted me new powers: impossible strength, telepathy, and, the crowd now witnessed, flight. I swooped from the building, across the heckling crowd, and landed beside Superior Girl.
You'll know from seeing her in the news, but Superior Girl really is a paradigm of beauty. Blonde hair, straight at the roots, and wavy at the ends that hang around her chest and shoulders. Pale complexion with an almost divine radiance, over full cheekbones and well-curved jawline. The bold blue of her outfit brings out her eyes, just as much as the tight-fitting fabric emphasizes her ample bust and slender waist. Her cape, as red as the American Flag, matches her skirt and boots. Basically, she's a busty blonde angel in spandex. Up close, I was tempted to ravish her right away. I resisted. Toying with her, beating her, teasing her would make for much more satisfying sex.
"And who are you?" Superior Girl lifted her chin. She looked so smug.
"She is not brave." I faced the crowd, but pointed to their heroine. "She's just never known anyone who could challenge her. But believe me. As soon as she starts losing, she'll cower and beg for mercy like a scared little girl."
Superior Girl laughed. "Well, we'll never get to know, will we? No one has ever defeated me."
"Police!" the mayor called into the mic. She clutched the key to her chest. "Police!"
"No." Superior Girl raised a hand. "No interference, please. I want to handle this wannabe myself." She glared at me, her eyes as venomous as an angel's can be. "What do you think, Metronians? Should I give you a show?"
The crowd roared their approval. Superior Girl bent her knees, lifted her fists, cocked an eyebrow, as if to say, "Last chance to run, loser." When I chuckled, she charged.
Pro-tip for destroying superheroines: the humiliation is sweetest when you first inflate her confidence to its peak. So here's how I played it. Superior Girl's fighting style was far less flashy than Red Widow's or the Bat's. Punches and knees, with an occasional spin kick to show off her flowing cape, and an occasional cartwheel to show off her shapely legs. I
could
have dodged. But instead, when Superior Girl punched- letting out cute little "Ya!"s with each strike- I pretended to be buffeted. I mean, I was really Hollywood-ing it, with groans, raising my hands defensively, hitting the stage. Thanks to the kryptonine permanently infused in my bloodstream, I barely felt her blows. If not for her naivety, she would have realized I was humoring her like a parent would a toddler who's pretending to be an action hero.
"I thought it would be a
slight
challenge," she cooed as I pretended to writhe on the floor. She strutted across the stage, chest thrust forward, and waved to the cheering crowd. Taking advantage of her preoccupied arrogance, I telepathically scoured her mind. She was a virgin, with a minefield of undiscovered kinks.
Superior Girl smirked as I approached her, bolstered by the thunderous applause. "Sure! Let's give the people some more." She punched me again. But this time, I didn't shift with the blow. Instead, I tensed my chest. Her knuckles crumpled against my pecs.
The superheroine's face tensed in pain. Tears sprang to her eyes. I stood stoically as she hunched, whimpered, and squeezed her bruised knuckle.
The once-ecstatic crowd was now awestruck. They were silent as Superior Girl approached me and I punched her in the face. As I kicked her in the stomach. As I backhanded her so hard she spun, cape and skirt flowing around her helpless body. In the quiet, the crack of my fists against her skin, her yelps and cries, echoed across the park. The audience gaped as I beat her ass. And as her cries grew louder, her punches became shakier, and the audience yelled:
"Superior Girl! What are you doing? Get him!"
"She can't take this!"
"Stop it! You're kicking her ass!"
If you've never destroyed a superheroine, let me tell you: one of the most satisfying moments is when she first hits the ground. From that point onward, she can no longer pretend to be your equal. She switches from combat to survival mode. Here's when it happened with Superior Girl.
I held her by the shield-emblem on her chest, and yanked her into a headbutt. When I released her, she was cross-eyed with pain. She staggered, then collapsed face-first to the ground, a mess of blonde hair and crimson cape.
I placed a foot on the back of her head. Not to hurt her further. Just to symbolize her submission.
"You're defeated," I said. "But that's not enough." I removed my foot from her head, and walked to the mayor. She crouched in the corner of the stage, too afraid to run.
"I'll take that." I ripped the key to the city from her grasp. "Were you excited to receive this? Well then, you should
have
it."
Just as Superior Girl staggered to her feet, I smacked her across the face with the bow of the key meant to honor her. She almost hit the floor again, but I grabbed her by her hair. My nails dug into her scalp as I raised her. She fired futile punches to my torso as her heels, then toes, lifted off the ground.
"Put her down!" shouted someone from the crowd.