What is 'the day of the bare feet story' about?

Since I don't know the exact story, I can't say for sure. But it could be a story about a family, so the characters might be parents, children, and maybe grandparents. They could all be involved in the events of the day when they go barefoot.

Maybe a story where mom was in a poor family. She worked hard all day long. In the evenings, she would sit with her bare feet after a tiring day, still finding the energy to tell her children beautiful bedtime stories. Her bare feet showed her simplicity and the sacrifices she made for the family.

I haven't come across a common story specifically named 'Mothers Day Severed Feet Story'. It could be a story created in a small community, a local horror tale, or something that was made up for a specific writing or storytelling purpose. It might involve themes of violence or mystery during Mother's Day with the disturbing element of severed feet, but without further information, it's just speculation.

It's not a good idea. Ticking can be an invasion of a child's personal space and might make them uncomfortable or scared, even if it's done with a feather. We should respect children's boundaries.

It's not a great idea. Tickling can be a form of unwanted physical contact for some kids. Some children might find it uncomfortable or even a bit scary. Also, it might make them feel invaded in their personal space.

A plot could be that Ariel's bare feet are the key to unlocking a hidden underwater cave. She discovers that when she presses her bare feet against certain rocks in a specific pattern, a secret entrance appears. Inside, she finds treasures that have the power to grant wishes, but she must face various challenges to keep the treasures safe from an evil sea witch who also wants them.

The potential reactions can vary widely. A more outgoing and adventurous kid might take it as a fun game and enjoy the tickling, laughing and asking for more. On the other hand, a shy or more reserved child could be startled and become withdrawn. There are also kids who might be in a bad mood or just not in the mood for that kind of physical play at all, and they would likely show signs of irritation or discomfort, such as frowning, pushing the hand or feather away, or even crying.

Well, different kids will react differently. There are those who will giggle uncontrollably and see it as a fun game. But then there are others who might be more reserved or shy and might feel embarrassed by it. And as I mentioned before, there will be kids who will be frightened or simply not enjoy the sensation at all. It really depends on the individual child's personality, mood at the time, and their general comfort level with physical contact.

I don't recall any specific significance of Doris Day in a West Point story about feet. Doris Day was mainly associated with the entertainment industry. West Point is about military education. The combination seems rather odd and without further details, it's hard to determine any real significance.

There could be a number of scenarios. Maybe Doris Day visited West Point for a performance or an event, and there was some incident related to 'feet' that was part of a humorous or interesting story. Or it could be that in some fictional work, someone has created a story that combines these elements. However, in the known historical and general information about Doris Day and West Point, there's no prominent story that comes to mind right away. It would be interesting to find out if there's some local or niche knowledge about this that we're currently unaware of.