Vore in Childrens books
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
There was a book I read in my early school life. It was about a big monster with an incredibly small mouth. The monster complained it was a hassle to eat like this. Everybody was afraid of being eaten. But he promised he would not eat anybody so a doctor did a surgery to give him a huge mouth. The monster didn't hesitate and literally ate everyone. And then he died from constipation while trying to poo. I'm not kidding and I don't have a lick of an idea what the book was called.
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Kitsouille - ???
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
RedBoggle wrote:There are three picture-books I've found online that all involve some dragon vore: Old MacDonald had a Dragon, There was an Old Dragon who Swallowed a Knight, and The Clockwork Dragon.
Old MacDonald had a Dragon can be seen here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7OoDTF4vevY
Here are a few pages from There was an Old Dragon who Swallowed a Knight:
Unlike the one about the old lady who was too stupid to live, the Dragon makes it to the end after he belches out everyone he ate.
But, unlike a lot of other stories where this sort of thing happens, the knight is the only one who doesn't come out in the end. He remains in the dragon's stomach where he'll presumably be digested over a long period of time (though the book doesn't dwell on that too much).
Continued in the next post.
Stuffed dragon
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
In response to the fat cat post the story is by jack kent and it's a danish tale here is the link for the book on amazon
http://www.amazon.com/The-Fat-Cat-Danis ... 0590021745
http://www.amazon.com/The-Fat-Cat-Danis ... 0590021745
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BBthewolf - Been posting for a bit
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
There is a book called I, Crocodile by Fred Marcellino, which has vore at the very end.
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
Oh, I have this book, the same text, but another pictures (another artist). I must find it and scan! Adore!
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Emi - ???
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
Emi wrote:Oh, I have this book, the same text, but another pictures (another artist). I must find it and scan! Adore!
Trying to scan them?
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
Heath2 wrote:Emi wrote:Oh, I have this book, the same text, but another pictures (another artist). I must find it and scan! Adore!
Trying to scan them?
Yes, unfortunately, all childrens books are packed somewhere deep (waiting when a new child appears in our family), I must find them. There were some more vore books as I remember, but they are all in Russian:)
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Emi - ???
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
Emi wrote:Heath2 wrote:Emi wrote:Oh, I have this book, the same text, but another pictures (another artist). I must find it and scan! Adore!
Trying to scan them?
Yes, unfortunately, all childrens books are packed somewhere deep (waiting when a new child appears in our family), I must find them. There were some more vore books as I remember, but they are all in Russian:)
Wanna scan them?
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
Emi wrote:Yes:) But first I must find them!)
How are you at that?
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
Heath2 wrote:Emi wrote:Yes:) But first I must find them!)
How are you at that?
I'm afraid I can't find it:( I haven't seen it long ago where is it?...
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Emi - ???
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
Emi wrote:Heath2 wrote:Emi wrote:Yes:) But first I must find them!)
How are you at that?
I'm afraid I can't find it:( I haven't seen it long ago where is it?...
Maybe you can purchase it.
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
Heath2 wrote:
Maybe you can purchase it.
Maybe. But I don't lose hope to find it. It's somewhere in my books... I need time to search, but sorry, I don't have much free time now. When only I find it, I will scan it:)
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Emi - ???
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
Emi wrote:Heath2 wrote:
Maybe you can purchase it.
Maybe. But I don't lose hope to find it. It's somewhere in my books... I need time to search, but sorry, I don't have much free time now. When only I find it, I will scan it:)
When did you last have it?
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
Emi wrote:Heath2 wrote:
Maybe you can purchase it.
Maybe. But I don't lose hope to find it. It's somewhere in my books... I need time to search, but sorry, I don't have much free time now. When only I find it, I will scan it:)
Did you find it?
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
There are 5 books I found that all share the same basic theme: a hungry snake stuffs itself with prey over the course of the book until something makes it regurgitate everyone unharmed.
One Day in the Eucalyptus, Eucalyptus Tree
Released last year, It starts with the main character getting eaten and he has to trick the snake into overindulging himself so that he can get barfed up. Here's the trailer with a screencap:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qcgf5zpAlUg
Snake Supper by Alan Durant
It's the basic premise of these hungry snake books. It eats a bunch of animals until it gets stopped by an elephant. The elephant uses this opportunity to pry the snake's mouth open, freeing everyone.
The Snake That Sneezed
I found this one when an Amazon review for Snake Supper complained it was too similar to this book. It also follows the basic premise except for a couple distinctions: the beginning and the end. It begins with the snake moving out of his parents house to find his fortune. As he moves on, he eats more and bigger, despite his mother's warning of not biting off more than he can chew. He sluggishly arrives at a circus tent, where a bug hops on his tongue and causes him to sneeze out everyone he ate. The owner of the circus sees this and gives him a job where he gets to perform this trick, finally having found fame and fortune. It's a pretty short story with no pictures in it. The book on amazon can cost anywhere between 50 to 400 dollars because it's out of print. However, this website adapted the story and shared it as a google doc.
http://libraryladystorytimes.blogspot.c ... eezed.html
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KYa ... --c50/edit
I Saw Anaconda by Jane Clarke
Another book released last year, this one's the most interesting of them because it's a pop-up book. There are all sorts of ways the book seems to have utilized this to it's advantage, including some x-ray flaps. The story of this book is that a boy is watching a snake on her hunt as it devours animals of many different sizes. That is, until she spot the boy narrating this story and introduces him to the food chain. Unfortunately for her, the boy may have been one too many and her stomach can't handle it anymore.
Python's Party Brian Wildsmith
More commonly known as Jungle Party in it's current iteration, this book deviates a bit from this theme by holding off the vore until the last act of this short book. A python is hungry, but all the animals fear him. They are good at hiding from him, so he needs a more cunning plan to get his meal. A light goes off in his head, driving him to throw a party and invite the catering to it. Despite fearing him, the animals go to his party anyways for reasons I don't know because I haven't read the book. Maybe the book needed them to be stupid to drive its point home. The Python dazzles his guests with all sorts of tricks until the final act, where all but one are tricked into his mouth. With the entire party now in his stomach, the Python feels victorious. However, an elephant begs to differ. The last guest puts a lot of pressure on his host, evicting the party animals from their private room, acting like a total party pooper.
It's a little weird how this specific type of story keeps getting used in children's books. The reason I didn't include The Greedy Python, Class Two at the Zoo, and A Nice Walk in the Jungle is because I'm sure they were already mentioned in this thread.
One Day in the Eucalyptus, Eucalyptus Tree
Released last year, It starts with the main character getting eaten and he has to trick the snake into overindulging himself so that he can get barfed up. Here's the trailer with a screencap:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qcgf5zpAlUg
Snake Supper by Alan Durant
It's the basic premise of these hungry snake books. It eats a bunch of animals until it gets stopped by an elephant. The elephant uses this opportunity to pry the snake's mouth open, freeing everyone.
The Snake That Sneezed
I found this one when an Amazon review for Snake Supper complained it was too similar to this book. It also follows the basic premise except for a couple distinctions: the beginning and the end. It begins with the snake moving out of his parents house to find his fortune. As he moves on, he eats more and bigger, despite his mother's warning of not biting off more than he can chew. He sluggishly arrives at a circus tent, where a bug hops on his tongue and causes him to sneeze out everyone he ate. The owner of the circus sees this and gives him a job where he gets to perform this trick, finally having found fame and fortune. It's a pretty short story with no pictures in it. The book on amazon can cost anywhere between 50 to 400 dollars because it's out of print. However, this website adapted the story and shared it as a google doc.
http://libraryladystorytimes.blogspot.c ... eezed.html
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KYa ... --c50/edit
I Saw Anaconda by Jane Clarke
Another book released last year, this one's the most interesting of them because it's a pop-up book. There are all sorts of ways the book seems to have utilized this to it's advantage, including some x-ray flaps. The story of this book is that a boy is watching a snake on her hunt as it devours animals of many different sizes. That is, until she spot the boy narrating this story and introduces him to the food chain. Unfortunately for her, the boy may have been one too many and her stomach can't handle it anymore.
Python's Party Brian Wildsmith
More commonly known as Jungle Party in it's current iteration, this book deviates a bit from this theme by holding off the vore until the last act of this short book. A python is hungry, but all the animals fear him. They are good at hiding from him, so he needs a more cunning plan to get his meal. A light goes off in his head, driving him to throw a party and invite the catering to it. Despite fearing him, the animals go to his party anyways for reasons I don't know because I haven't read the book. Maybe the book needed them to be stupid to drive its point home. The Python dazzles his guests with all sorts of tricks until the final act, where all but one are tricked into his mouth. With the entire party now in his stomach, the Python feels victorious. However, an elephant begs to differ. The last guest puts a lot of pressure on his host, evicting the party animals from their private room, acting like a total party pooper.
It's a little weird how this specific type of story keeps getting used in children's books. The reason I didn't include The Greedy Python, Class Two at the Zoo, and A Nice Walk in the Jungle is because I'm sure they were already mentioned in this thread.
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RedBoggle - Somewhat familiar
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
RedBoggle wrote:There are 5 books I found that all share the same basic theme: a hungry snake stuffs itself with prey over the course of the book until something makes it regurgitate everyone unharmed.
One Day in the Eucalyptus, Eucalyptus Tree
Released last year, It starts with the main character getting eaten and he has to trick the snake into overindulging himself so that he can get barfed up. Here's the trailer with a screencap:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qcgf5zpAlUg
Snake Supper by Alan Durant
It's the basic premise of these hungry snake books. It eats a bunch of animals until it gets stopped by an elephant. The elephant uses this opportunity to pry the snake's mouth open, freeing everyone.
The Snake That Sneezed
I found this one when an Amazon review for Snake Supper complained it was too similar to this book. It also follows the basic premise except for a couple distinctions: the beginning and the end. It begins with the snake moving out of his parents house to find his fortune. As he moves on, he eats more and bigger, despite his mother's warning of not biting off more than he can chew. He sluggishly arrives at a circus tent, where a bug hops on his tongue and causes him to sneeze out everyone he ate. The owner of the circus sees this and gives him a job where he gets to perform this trick, finally having found fame and fortune. It's a pretty short story with no pictures in it. The book on amazon can cost anywhere between 50 to 400 dollars because it's out of print. However, this website adapted the story and shared it as a google doc.
http://libraryladystorytimes.blogspot.c ... eezed.html
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KYa ... --c50/edit
I Saw Anaconda by Jane Clarke
Another book released last year, this one's the most interesting of them because it's a pop-up book. There are all sorts of ways the book seems to have utilized this to it's advantage, including some x-ray flaps. The story of this book is that a boy is watching a snake on her hunt as it devours animals of many different sizes. That is, until she spot the boy narrating this story and introduces him to the food chain. Unfortunately for her, the boy may have been one too many and her stomach can't handle it anymore.
Python's Party Brian Wildsmith
More commonly known as Jungle Party in it's current iteration, this book deviates a bit from this theme by holding off the vore until the last act of this short book. A python is hungry, but all the animals fear him. They are good at hiding from him, so he needs a more cunning plan to get his meal. A light goes off in his head, driving him to throw a party and invite the catering to it. Despite fearing him, the animals go to his party anyways for reasons I don't know because I haven't read the book. Maybe the book needed them to be stupid to drive its point home. The Python dazzles his guests with all sorts of tricks until the final act, where all but one are tricked into his mouth. With the entire party now in his stomach, the Python feels victorious. However, an elephant begs to differ. The last guest puts a lot of pressure on his host, evicting the party animals from their private room, acting like a total party pooper.
It's a little weird how this specific type of story keeps getting used in children's books. The reason I didn't include The Greedy Python, Class Two at the Zoo, and A Nice Walk in the Jungle is because I'm sure they were already mentioned in this thread.
Now that is funny.
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
i remember python's party; i checked it out from the library as a kid. i also remember being pretty disappointed by the ending.
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Ghrelin - Intermediate Vorarephile
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Re: Vore in Childrens books
Thread revival!
In Jim Benton's latest Catwad book (High Five), There is a story called "Share" Where Catwad and his friend Blurmp imitate the spaghetti kiss from "Lady and the Tramp", but Blurmp ends up sucking Catwad in and swallowing him whole. Blurmp then pulls Catwad out of his stomach as the waiter gives them ice cream for their trouble. Blurmp offers to share the ice cream with Catwad, but he refuses; Blurmp then holds Catwad above his open mouth and tells him that he "knows where to go if you change your mind."
In Jim Benton's latest Catwad book (High Five), There is a story called "Share" Where Catwad and his friend Blurmp imitate the spaghetti kiss from "Lady and the Tramp", but Blurmp ends up sucking Catwad in and swallowing him whole. Blurmp then pulls Catwad out of his stomach as the waiter gives them ice cream for their trouble. Blurmp offers to share the ice cream with Catwad, but he refuses; Blurmp then holds Catwad above his open mouth and tells him that he "knows where to go if you change your mind."
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