Are there any famous caned in asia stories?

I'm not sure exactly what "caned in asia stories" specifically refer to. It could be about corporal punishment with a cane in some Asian cultures in the past. However, such practices are now mostly abolished or considered inappropriate in modern Asian societies.

Well, in certain cultures, there might be tales of women who were caned for defying unjust social norms. One such story could be of a woman who was caned for trying to get an education when it was not allowed for her gender. Her story then became a symbol of the fight for gender equality and education rights in that community.

One common theme is discipline. These stories often show how caning was used as a form of punishment for misbehavior like disobeying teachers or breaking school rules. Another theme could be the power dynamic between students and teachers. It shows how teachers had the authority to use caning to maintain order in the school environment.

In Chinese folklore, we have the Bai Ze. It's a mythical creature that knows all about spirits and demons. While not exactly spooky in a terrifying way, it has a mysterious and otherworldly quality. Also, there are stories about the Jiangshi, which are like hopping vampires. They wear traditional Chinese robes and can only move by hopping. They are said to be reanimated corpses and are often associated with graveyards and the night.

The term 'caned bottom stories' is rather ambiguous. It could be stories that are set in a time or place where caning as a form of punishment was prevalent. For example, in some old - fashioned boarding schools in certain countries, there were instances of students being caned on the bottom for misbehavior. So these stories could be about those experiences, whether from the perspective of the person being caned, the one doing the caning, or those observing. It could also be some sort of cultural or family stories passed down that involve this form of discipline, but again, without further clarification, it's just speculation.

Yes, one positive aspect could be the learning of consequences. Students who were caned might have learned very quickly that there are negative consequences for bad behavior. It was a very direct form of teaching right from wrong.

Yes, there are likely ethical concerns. Stories involving caning of school boys can imply corporal punishment, which is generally considered unethical in modern educational settings as it may cause physical and psychological harm to children.

Yes, in Japanese folklore, there are tales of oni. These are often depicted as horned, fierce - looking demons. They are said to cause trouble and mischief. One story tells of an oni that would terrorize a small village until a brave samurai fought it off.

In Japan, there's the story of Okiku. She was a maid who was falsely accused of breaking a valuable plate. She was thrown into a well and died. People say that her spirit haunts the well, and her moans can be heard at night.

I remember a girl in my neighborhood who was caned by her parents for being disrespectful to an elder. Her parents believed in strict discipline. The caning was a shock to her at first, but later she understood that respect for elders is an important value in their family. It changed her attitude and she became more polite and respectful.