If you don’t like me back, I’m gOnNa EaT yOu 🤭

@mrgoblinging7 looks like she is being demoted to pet

@olo Yayyy!!! Pocket ride 🤭

@olo Three beautiful tinies stuffed into a cock a dream come true especially when you cum and they come out covered in your semen

@tiny-ivy Well thank you. I am glad I entertained you. I’m not sure if I’ll continue this one. But I really apricate comments. I find they help encourage me to write. I just had the idea of humans as a happy drug for giant aliens and that’s what came out. Also, the Vore conversation that had been happening must have gotten how could safe vore work stuck in my mind. Though I had kicked around writing the same story from one of the girl’s perspective. Or more of Murre and Grilyn’s surveying. Or even a secret meeting at Spire Corporation about the find and a way to make harvesting legal. But, I also have other ongoing stories I haven’t worked on in a bit and a dozen other ideas bouncing in my noggin. Really I just seem to be rambling because I am excited for some attention. Hope I didn’t babble to much of a reply, HH1

Happy Vore Day, everyone!

It’s so much hotter when a woman eats her shrunken rival than her squashing her like a bug.

@sloppy_amy Hooray for showing her your long John Silver, and hush puppies.

@i-am-insane there’s one book that I always think of when I read that sort of story. Flux, by Stephen Baxter, is about very small people in the far future, living inside of a neutron star and the kinds of problems they’d have to deal with in an environment on that scale. It’s ostensibly “hard” science fiction, and the author is pretty well-known for the outlandish but supposedly plausible concepts that he brings into his stories. He’s also one of the grimmest hard SF writers I’ve read. His worlds are just very, very bleak. BUT he wrote a story that deals with the actual physics of a society of microscopic people, so props for that.