I'm not taking anymore requests for the time being. I'll let you guys know the next time I'm open. Thanks for everyone whose made a request so far. ^^

No "Noises to Eat You By" or "Eating Emotions" this week. I've been working on other projects and haven't had a chance to get a post ready. Sorry!

Sometimes I worry I spend too much time writing vore stories. I have other ideas I want to write, but I never do since, well, vore stories tend to get me more immediate feedback (you guys are great!), tend to get written faster, and simply tend to get to the meat of the writing more quickly. Time to time I'm afraid I'm wasting time writing a bunch of stuff that really won't matter ultimately when I could be working on something that's more than just a kink story.

Of course, it's not like when I wasn't writing vore stories I was cranking out novels or anything. So, really, what's the other option...
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If you're an MM fan, you may expect me to talk about the suburban hedonism or the south California apathy or the lip-of-the-bottle aggression that floods so many of their albums. Those are all wonderful sounds for predators and prey alike. “Cowboy Dan” is perfect for the prey making his last spiteful kick at a predator's gut. “This Devil's Workday” is perfect for the predator taunting his meal with how little he matters. “Parting of the Sensory” is perfect for that post-digestion glow. But, nah, let's talk about something else.

Let's talk getting hungry again. Because Strangers to Ourselves is all about one fact: you're never satisfied. No matter how far you go, you'll never get anywhere. No matter how good you feel, you'll always feel worse. No matter how much you eat,...
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As a general note: I will be on vacation till the 24th. Everyone have a great week!

Oh man. Here we go. When it comes to the negative emotions, the rockstars tend to be those that appear in 19th century German philosophy: despair, angst, aggression. But let's talk about the sneaky underdog of negative emotions. The emotional equivalent of dysentery: more deadly than its sexier siblings, less talked about in polite society, and more universal than anyone wants to admit.

Shame.

Shame shame shame. Wikipedia's article on “shame” starts out with an interesting definition: a painful social emotion caused by a comparison with the self's actions to the self's standard or to the social context...
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*awed noises*

Oh my gosh, Iron & Wine's Archive Series Volume No. 1. Hits all the best notes. This isn't a full write up on the album (I'm still digesting it), but just a quick little squeal over the song "Two Hungry Blackbirds."

Don't listen to me. Go listen to this song right now! It's so good. Here, here's a link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmE8EpIAXIk.

Listen to that simple sound, those rocky lyrics, that doleful love. That is country. That is THE country, the weeds and bare dogwood trees and stickerbrush that catches your socks. That is the sound you make with your mouthful of the most important person in your life.

If I could be over you when the sky starts falling
would you...
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I'm back from hiatus, though still out of town. Family problems are calming down. So, here's a new post about the music I digest people to:

If Ghost on Ghost is haunting, then here is the ghost itself. Hail to the Thief is an album that falls straight into the uncanny. Every movement in it is odd, every sound is weird, every shift is queer. It’s the anthem for those hungry, skeletal mouths waiting in every graveyard, pit cairn, and killing field. It’s not violent so much as the aftermath of violence, like walking into a room after its residents have been reduced to stains and piles of gore. I love it.

The first thing to mention is Thom Yorke’s voice. Thom Yorke’s voice is weird. Not weird in the vein of Al Yankovich, but weird in the vein of the...
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Family Problems.
Gone for a while.
Take care.

It’s very easy for vore to inspire the most negative emotions: fear, disgust, rage, despair. It’s simple enough to understand being sad when you’re eaten, being disgusted when you see someone eaten, being afraid when you’re going to be eaten, or being angry if you want to eat but can’t. But vore has plenty of room for the more positive emotions. Plenty of people here think of vore as intimate, comforting, exciting, or fun. One positive emotion that doesn’t get a lot of noise, though, is probably the most human and the lowliest: awe.

I love awe! It may be my favorite emotion. Awe is not a tip-of-the-tongue emotion. It isn’t something you can wear on your sleeve. Heck, just think about it in pictures. Picture all the different ways you can see someone happy. You probably see...
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Ghost on Ghost fits its name well: it’s a haunting, low-creek, rocky-ridge sound that offers a tour of Americana from Jack Kerouac to Gravity Falls. It’s creeping, intimate, and the best folk album I’ve heard all year. It’s also great for eating people too, though only if you prefer intimacy to aggression.

Unlike Heavy Fruit, which was hot as melted rock and more erotic than shredded lingerie, Ghost on Ghost is meant for lovers and friends, not monsters and fiends. Its sound is closer, its motion slower, and it churns with an intimacy that one expects to find in the stomach of a wife rather than a mistress. I’m using “wife” purposefully because the sound is, for me, very feminine. Unbirth fits it well.

The center piece of the album is...
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Vore is very physical. It’s hard to eat someone without engaging in some physical action or an action that is physical in nature even if it takes place in a non-physical place (such as how soul vore is almost always ends up described as eating the soul as if it were a physical object). That’s just the nature of vore and it is awesome and fun and I love it.

But vore can also be very emotional. Some emotions obviously play into it. Anticipation, excitement, fear. Some emotions are less obvious, such as anger, curiosity, disgust, and awe. I like to explore the mix of vore and emotions, and, today, I’d like to focus on one that doesn't get the sort of attention it should.

Disgust

At first, disgust seems fairly obvious. Plenty of vore works fix a...
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