The scent was intoxicating. A heady, floral sweetness, laced with something buttery and rich that made Pipkin’s whiskers twitch with an irresistible urge. Her usual diet consisted of precisely measured pellets of nutrient-rich kibble and the occasional, approved sliver of cucumber. Excitement, in the sterile confines of the laboratory, was a rare and precious commodity. This was more than excitement; this was an explosion of sensory delight, a promise of something utterly, gloriously other.
Pipkin, a sprightly female mouse with a coat the colour of toasted almonds and eyes like polished obsidian, was usually a model lab subject. She navigated her maze with practiced efficiency, her tiny brain cataloging the twists and turns for the promise of a sunflower seed reward. But today, the maze was forgotten. The scent, emanating from a discarded, crumpled wrapper near the edge of the observation table, was an siren song.
It wasn't just the smell. The wrapper itself was a fascinating texture
Chapter I: The Wayward Bundle
The winds over the Isle of Meow were unusually erratic that night. They whistled through the jagged peaks of the Elder’s Ribs and churned the sea into a frothing, silvery lace. High above the turbulence, Barnaby the Stork struggled to maintain his heading. Barnaby was a veteran of the Great Delivery, a creature of celestial instinct who had ferried thousands of bundles from the Great Beyond to the expectant nests of the world.
But tonight, Barnaby was exhausted. He had just completed a cross-dimensional run—a rare and grueling task involving a delivery to the Digital Plane—and his internal compass was spinning. In his beak, he carried two silk bundles. One was destined for the lush, feline-filled jungles of the Palico village, and the other was meant for a high, digital spire far to the east.
As he banked hard to avoid a sudden updraft, the silk ribbons tangled. With a panicked squawk, Barnaby felt the weight shift. He corrected his flight path, landing
Mowgli the Really Wolf Boy by Yamatoratsu, literature
Literature
Mowgli the Really Wolf Boy
In the heart of the Indian jungle, a pack of grey wolves roamed, led by the matriarch Akela. One fateful night, a brown-furred female wolf named Raksha gave birth to a unique pup - Mowgli. Unlike his littermates, Mowgli bore the shape of a human boy, covered in thick, chestnut-brown fur. His eyes gleamed with innate wisdom, as if he had lived a lifetime.
Raksha, sensing her son's extraordinary nature, kept his existence a secret from the other wolves. She nurtured Mowgli, teaching him the ways of the wild, the art of patience, and the strategies of a hunt. As a child, Mowgli would watch in awe as Raksha took down prey with stealth and efficiency. Her skills made him proud, and he yearned to emulate her.
One day, a hungry tigress threatened the pack's young. Mowgli, now a skilled pup, couldn't resist the urge to act. With a mighty howl, he launched himself at the predator, his small but sharp teeth and paws striking true into the tigress's flesh. Raksha caught up, her powerful jaws
The scent was intoxicating. A heady, floral sweetness, laced with something buttery and rich that made Pipkin’s whiskers twitch with an irresistible urge. Her usual diet consisted of precisely measured pellets of nutrient-rich kibble and the occasional, approved sliver of cucumber. Excitement, in the sterile confines of the laboratory, was a rare and precious commodity. This was more than excitement; this was an explosion of sensory delight, a promise of something utterly, gloriously other.
Pipkin, a sprightly female mouse with a coat the colour of toasted almonds and eyes like polished obsidian, was usually a model lab subject. She navigated her maze with practiced efficiency, her tiny brain cataloging the twists and turns for the promise of a sunflower seed reward. But today, the maze was forgotten. The scent, emanating from a discarded, crumpled wrapper near the edge of the observation table, was an siren song.
It wasn't just the smell. The wrapper itself was a fascinating texture
Chapter I: The Wayward Bundle
The winds over the Isle of Meow were unusually erratic that night. They whistled through the jagged peaks of the Elder’s Ribs and churned the sea into a frothing, silvery lace. High above the turbulence, Barnaby the Stork struggled to maintain his heading. Barnaby was a veteran of the Great Delivery, a creature of celestial instinct who had ferried thousands of bundles from the Great Beyond to the expectant nests of the world.
But tonight, Barnaby was exhausted. He had just completed a cross-dimensional run—a rare and grueling task involving a delivery to the Digital Plane—and his internal compass was spinning. In his beak, he carried two silk bundles. One was destined for the lush, feline-filled jungles of the Palico village, and the other was meant for a high, digital spire far to the east.
As he banked hard to avoid a sudden updraft, the silk ribbons tangled. With a panicked squawk, Barnaby felt the weight shift. He corrected his flight path, landing
Mowgli the Really Wolf Boy by Yamatoratsu, literature
Literature
Mowgli the Really Wolf Boy
In the heart of the Indian jungle, a pack of grey wolves roamed, led by the matriarch Akela. One fateful night, a brown-furred female wolf named Raksha gave birth to a unique pup - Mowgli. Unlike his littermates, Mowgli bore the shape of a human boy, covered in thick, chestnut-brown fur. His eyes gleamed with innate wisdom, as if he had lived a lifetime.
Raksha, sensing her son's extraordinary nature, kept his existence a secret from the other wolves. She nurtured Mowgli, teaching him the ways of the wild, the art of patience, and the strategies of a hunt. As a child, Mowgli would watch in awe as Raksha took down prey with stealth and efficiency. Her skills made him proud, and he yearned to emulate her.
One day, a hungry tigress threatened the pack's young. Mowgli, now a skilled pup, couldn't resist the urge to act. With a mighty howl, he launched himself at the predator, his small but sharp teeth and paws striking true into the tigress's flesh. Raksha caught up, her powerful jaws
Robyn and Sunday: Persians in the Island by Yamatoratsu, literature
Literature
Robyn and Sunday: Persians in the Island
The salt spray kissed Robyn Crusoe’s face, a familiar balm against the sting of sun and sorrow. The deck of the Sea Serpent had been her home for weeks, the rhythmic creak of wood and the distant cries of gulls a comforting lullaby. Beside her, Martin Ravenhood, her fiancé, a magnificent Arcanine with fur the color of a twilight sky and eyes like molten gold, was meticulously polishing his spyglass. His presence was a warm weight in her world, a promise of a future filled with shared warmth and whispered affections. Robyn, a Kanto Persian with fur as white as seafoam and eyes of sapphire blue, leaned her head against his powerful flank, a contented sigh escaping her.
Their journey was meant to be a celebratory one, a voyage to a distant archipelago for their upcoming wedding. But fate, in its capricious and often cruel manner, had other plans. A tempest, sudden and violent, had descended upon them like a vengeful god. The Sea Serpent, once a proud vessel, had been tossed and torn, its
Fizzarolli or not Fizarolli by Yamatoratsu, literature
Literature
Fizzarolli or not Fizarolli
The colossal towers of the Lust Ring, usually a vibrant, throbbing testament to carnal delight and unbridled excess, had a peculiar way of feeling emptiest at their apex. Asmodeus’s personal spire, a monument of obsidian and ruby that pierced the infernal heavens, was a gilded cage during the hours its formidable master was away. And Asmodeus, the great King of Lust, had a realm to manage, a reputation to uphold, and an insatiable appetite for new experiences that often took him beyond the velvet confines of his personal quarters.
Fizzarolli, the jester prince of Ozzie’s, the flashiest entertainer in all of Hell, found himself in these moments of solitude. His limbs, a complex symphony of wires, gears, and demonic flesh, moved with a listless grace through the sprawling, opulent rooms. His usual boisterous laughter was muted, replaced by the soft whirring of his internal mechanisms. The silence was deafening, the vastness of the tower pressing in on him. He paced the plush carpets
The first sensation was wrong.
It wasn't the smell of cedar and stale coffee that usually greeted them. This was dry air, faintly metallic, smelling of old dust and something sharper, like spent sulfur. When the human opened their eyes, the room was a blur of aggressive reds and muted shadows, cast by a smoggy orange light filtering through a high, grimy window.
They were in a small, cramped apartment room they did not recognize.
Confusion turned to alarm as they looked down. The sheets were rough, scratchy cotton, the color of dried blood. And the pajamas—oh, the pajamas. They were thin, flimsy cotton, patterned with bold, alternating stripes of blue and stark white. They felt ridiculous, like something ripped from a black-and-white cartoon about jailbreaks.
I didn’t wear these last night, the human thought, swinging their legs over the side of the bed. They didn't remember wearing anything at all. In fact, they didn't remember the last night they were supposed to be
Do you know what grinds my gears: awful deviants who harassed and forced requesters to do what they want. So take my advice stand up for yourselves. Just delete the art they forced you to do, delete their comments and block that user.
New Rule: anyone who dares to type cruel, rude, insult and hate comments to me, will not only their comments will be deleted, but the ones who type them will be blocked.