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Entering the dragon's den was more than a little disorienting. The directions she'd given you were easy to follow, except for the part where you had to walk into a rather ominous-looking cave entrance. You'd gotten a chill, which was replaced with confusion as you saw the doorway lying within it, outside of the sunlight. The huge, 22-foot-tall gold dragoness opened the massive, creaking door once you knocked and you'd stepped forth into this.
 
Everything - the appliances, the furniture, t

Within the Dragon's Sack

Uploaded: 2 years ago

Owner: Bradleymiddler

Tags: Cock Vore Magic Non-fatal Mass Vore Dragon pred Prey POV H/? ambiguous gender ambiguous prey Hammerspace Balls cum eating Musk Play longterm endo

"You" seek out a dragoness who's moved to your area recently for a rather unorthodox sexual practice. 

Mechdragon1k - 1 year ago

Might actually be a good story, covering the prey putting his life back together post dragon.

Mechdragon1k - 1 year ago

I like the fact you cover the restroom, it is what tv tropes refer to has fridge logic.

magicboy13 - 2 years ago

Guess there are really gonna be some people who'll want to stay longer than 1 year then. XD

Bradleymiddler - 2 years ago

Well, the sunlight's gonna hurt, but readjusting to life outside dragon balls is uncomfortable in general. Or so I imagine.

magicboy13 - 2 years ago

Yep. That was a hot read. I imagine it'd be pretty awkward for the POV character to see the light of day again.

Radigan B. Waters, 18, slid out of his older sister's (formerly his mother's) car with quite some effort. The air was clear and crisp, and although the sky was clear, it was as though there was a weight in his stomach and he were just puppeting himself along. The school's Vore Science people were making an announcement today, and he was almost certain what they'd be saying or showing at the exhibition. He didn't even want to be at that presentation - ever vigilant against being eaten - but they

Resource Management 1 (furry version)

Uploaded: 6 years ago

Owner: Bradleymiddler

Tags: Furry Tiger coyote Non-Vore school Setup Prelude MtF tftg

Big thanks to Eater99 for providing the inspiration!

Essentially, in this story I present a potential solution to a troubling logical issue raised by his wonderful casual vore settings, which you should check out! I'll upload a defurrified version as well in case there's enough demand. (Or if Eater asks for one. Whatever.)

Other than that, the references to him might be too overt; please tell me if this is the case! I plan to be posting sequels to this very...
[ Continued ...

Bradleymiddler - 6 years ago

Also, uh, not to be critical, but you do realize 1 person in 50 per day translates to about 152 million people? That's way beyond sustainable levels...

Bradleymiddler - 6 years ago

Fair. The edited version's out, by the way.

Eater99 - 6 years ago

I guess I tend to follow a spin on the old writing adage “is this the most interesting part of the character’s life? If not, why aren’t you writing about that?” Only it’s more along the lines, “in a world full of vore, is this the most exciting and fun feeding I could write about?”
Thus, most of the vore goes unnoticed in the background. My rough figure is about 1 person in 50 gets eaten per day globally. About 8 women are eaten for every man eaten.

Good call with the grading system; the whole letter-rating thing was meant to imitate USDA grading in the first place

Bradleymiddler - 6 years ago

Thanks a lot!!! It means quite a bit to me that I managed to accomplish this for you. Sorry for not noticing all that earlier; your stories, at least the ones I have read, tend to focus a lot on very good-quality does and don't linger long on the details of human edibility (and that's no sin on your part!)

I combined the letter grades with the real-life USDA beef marbling ratings, because I wanted to create some distinction between my two leads.

My fundamental logic, in any case, was that if vore really ate that many people, the world population would basically have to move to a 'baby boom' footing to make up for the (apparently pretty large-numbers wise, although I don't think you ever put up exact figures) amount of people eaten, and other methods of gender-selection would take too long to have effect.

And I'm incredibly pleased by the idea that the MIS would fit well into your VSP stories. That creates a neat circularity. So beside, toying with the prey's emotional state is my favorite aspect of trying to do vore "realistically". Not everyone would take the risk of being nommed lying down.

Man, this comment is too long. But suffice it to say the adventures of these newly-minted does have just begun.

Eater99 - 6 years ago

A very interesting story. By and large, I liked it, and I am extremely flattered that you were inspired to use my setting, or at least one very similar to mine. I would like to see a non-furry version of this; not that furries bother me, they just don’t do anything for me either.

If you’re interested, I have actually considered the resource management issues you’ve noticed here. In my own stories, C-grade does are actually considered average and are the most commonly eaten. Grade A does are quite rare. Also, the genes that produce a high-grade doe are linked to genes that lead to high birth rate; thus if even a tiny handful of grade A does survive long enough to have children, they will be able to maintain their numbers. Also, there are some “bottom-feeders,” mostly slimes and blobs, that don’t care about the quality of their prey’s meat.

However!
Your story still would very much fit into some of the things done by certain branches of the VSP, especially the less ethical ones. There are some that would invent a machine like this just to keep lower-quality does from feeling overconfident in their inedibility, much less to address resource shortages. And above all, you really kept to the spirit of my favorite vore science program stories, where there is a big focus on building and playing with the emotional tension in prospective prey. Well done! I look forward to seeing where you go from here