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Tags: Canine Canine Pred Canine/Human Cooking dead prey Dog Dog Pred Dog/Sheep drugged pred drugged prey escape attempt F/M Fatal Female Female Pred Female Prey heroic sacrifice Human human livestock Human Prey Human Slave M/F Male Male Pred Male Prey Multiple Preds Multiple Preys Oral Soft Vore Oral Vore pie reluctant prey reluctantly willing Rescue Sex Sheep Sheep Prey Shepherd's Pie slave snapped neck Soft Vore Straight sex Stuffed prey Stuffing tricked tricked pred Tricked Predator Voreday Voreday2023 Werewolf Werewolf pred Werewolf/human Willing prey Wolf Wolf Pred wolf/human
It’s Time for the Big Meal Day Meal.
Part 1 - https://aryion.com/g4/view/912628
Part 3 - https://aryion.com/g4/view/944194
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Posted by alockwood1 1 year ago Report
The Meal before the Grand Escape.
Posted by wolfSnack 1 year ago Report
It's nice finally seeing a proper Big Day Meal in your stories :3 very hot, especially the preparation!
Posted by alockwood1 1 year ago Report
Yes. I am glad that you liked that part. What did you think about the rest, and how there's a lot of callbacks and callforwards to other stories in the series, like the truth behind John's grandfather, and how Mary and Sam willingly took heavy-duty sleeping pills in order make sure that the herd could successfully escape? What did you think about that?
Posted by ThatDamnHat 1 year ago Report
God, I hope they're doing well. Not every story like this has to end badly for the victim, and I hope they don't get eaten... But you're doing a great job, and I'll be happy if the main character ends up happy. good job ^^
Posted by alockwood1 1 year ago Report
Well, if you read some of the other items of this series, you'll learn that John Wrangler, at least during the time just before the escape, has found out that he doesn't have long to live. You'll also learn that he's been preparing the herd for an escape, teaching them certain skills that any Feral herd would be willing to take them in for - medicine, distillation, gardening, and other skills that don't involve hunting and fighting, as those were two skills that proved practically impossible to teach in the situation, so he taught them Soft Skills that prove even more valuable, valuable enough that a herd would be willing to overlook the fact that they have to provide for and protect them.
In the post-escape/Park timeline, the Wolfes have actually set up a Park where there are Safe encounters between werewolves, vampires, and Feral Humans, usually.
Posted by ThatDamnHat 1 year ago Report
well, I'm a naive person, so part of me still believes, if not in the best, but at least not a bad outcome of this story. Although probably with such views on life, God gave me the wrong fetish :)
Posted by alockwood1 1 year ago Report
Don't worry too much. As some folks know, I see healthy prey just offering themselves up as food as a sinful form of suicide.
That being said, I do enjoy the willing non-fatal vore that's more of a wet hug-kiss thing.
Posted by ThatDamnHat 1 year ago Report
heh, nice to hear) Who knows, maybe one day an ideal balance will be found, but for now, I wish you good luck in your work, and don't forget to love your prey! :)
Posted by alockwood1 1 year ago Report
Oh, I have a lot of non-fatal stuff where vore is seen as an intimate dorm of affection, to one degree or another.
Posted by FurryTastyTreat 1 year ago Report
A wonderfully detailed story. I loved reading about Sam and Mary's sacrifice and all the planning
Posted by alockwood1 1 year ago Report
Thank you. Have you seen the other stories too?
Posted by FurryTastyTreat 1 year ago Report
I know I've read one of them. I must admit that I don't enjoy stories in this universe as much as your standalones and interactives.
Posted by alockwood1 1 year ago Report
So, what aspect about the John Wrangler saga puts a damper on your enjoyment? Is it because I give this series (and other items with fatal vore) more of a darker tone than those with non-fatal vore? Or is there some other aspect?
Posted by FurryTastyTreat 1 year ago Report
It is partly because they're dark and fatal. Neither are to my taste.
A small part is because the prey tend to be killed before consumption in this series. Squirming live prey is a big part of vore for me.
The biggest reason I don't like these stories so much is because the prey don't enjoy being eaten. I love mutual pleasure and willing prey in vore. It's one of my favourite things. In my absolute favourite works, pred and prey adore each other and are so exciting to eat/be eaten by the other.
This is entirely personal taste though. I think these stories are very well written. They show off impressive world-building skills and character development and they're about so much more than the vore itself.
Posted by alockwood1 1 year ago Report
Well, to be fair, I don't see death, such as in the case of Fatal Vore, as something that's supposed a good thing for the prey. To me, death is death, and shouldn't be celebrated with sunshine and rainbows. Granted, I can see a Celebration of Life, or perhaps a Mercy Kill, which makes it more of a bittersweet thing, but folks shouldn't be too happy when someone dies - I often wonder what goes through the minds of folks who smile a little too much during a funeral or when visiting a graveyard. Are they secretly a psychopath, or into that necro stuff?
Personally, I'm of the opinion that when someone says, "I'm going to kill you," in any shape or form (shooting, stabbing, hanging, or in this case, by eating the victim), the response should never just be, "Yes, please, Mister/Misses Killer Person." The correct response should be, while grabbing a weapon, or taking some sort of defensible, yet aggressive, stance, "You die first." Of course, in this case, it's more of a Heroic Sacrifice - Sam and Mary were originally going to die because, if they didn't die, then two others would, but, thanks to the Heavy-Duty Sleeping Pill, they die knowing that the rest of the herd will be able to escape.
Of course, in non-fatal situations, I got no issues being lighthearted, making things a fun romp to be enjoyed by both sides.
Overall, I suppose I like to treat fictional characters as if they were real people, with their own hopes and dreams. As stated in "Going Rogue" by Drew Hayes, which deals with a D&D-like world that players play a TTRPG called Spells, Swords, & Stealth
Posted by alockwood1 1 year ago Report
"Nothing, in life or the game, is willing to die easily. If you try to kill them, they will strike back with every ounce of fervor and strength they possess. Everything fights with all it has when life is on the line. Even NPCs."
Posted by FurryTastyTreat 1 year ago Report
That's probably why my favourite stories are non-fatal. I do feel a little uncomfortable when the prey dies. If vore was possible and safe in real life, I might be someone's prey or evenpred, but there's no way I would if someone dies.
Posted by alockwood1 1 year ago Report
I'm with you on that. Killing others shouldn't be too easy, in any shape or form. I mean, look at my Dungeons and Monsters interactive - I got a scene where the Barbarian is puking their guts out after a fight, and the Archer, the protagonist of that thread, actually has Battle Shock - and they'd had killed a bunch of bandits that had been going after innocent travelers (that is Commoners with only 4 hp compared to a Bandit's 11 hp or a Bandit Captain's 65 hp). Leads to a bit of a heartwarming scene where the skunk paladin holds the archer close to them, until they feel better - well, better enough to realize that they stink, as they'd spent part of the battle in the guts of a Centaur Bandit Captain!