Seeking relief from the dull repetition of your work routine, you decide to go on a hike at a quiet, nearly abandoned natural park. What you find there will truly change your life forever.
This story is written in a second person perspective, meaning that the events are described as if they are happening to you regardless of race, creed or gender. Whoever you are, I hope that you'll be able to relate to these events that unfold before you!
(The icon is from the commissioner,
Nodgefalec and is used with permission from
Royalty)
This story is written in a second person perspective, meaning that the events are described as if they are happening to you regardless of race, creed or gender. Whoever you are, I hope that you'll be able to relate to these events that unfold before you!
(The icon is from the commissioner,
Nodgefalec and is used with permission from
Royalty)
Category Story / Transformation
Species Avian (Other)
Size 120 x 120px
File Size 28.3 kB
Listed in Folders
I feel flattered that you noticed that, thank you. It's actually an intentional callback as the commissioner was wanting something similar to that original story. I was happy to oblige since I had a lot of fun with the first one and I wanted to test how my writing has progressed. Either way, thanks for the inspiring comment
Aw thank you! I'm going to blush. I'm glad that you enjoy the second person perspective, I really like the feeling of connection that it gives to the reader when it's depicting something I know they want to have happen to them ;)
Also I am happy to say that there is a lot more of it on the way!
Also I am happy to say that there is a lot more of it on the way!
I love Tengu as ravens are one of my favorite birds. I have a Tengu Hexcrafter Magus, sort of a fighter, witch and wizard combination I enjoy playing. I even caw and click when I play him. Technically, he is considered a high elf from Silverymoon for game mechanics because the DM wanted to stick with core races but let me make him look like a Tengu. I created a back-story that he was an elf who was cursed by a druid for figuring out and teaching the secret language of druids. The druid cursed him so that each time he spread the secret language he would become more and more like a creature fitting of him. Something clever, defiant and a bit chatty, a raven. He kind of blew the entire curse thing off as a bunch of talk and continued teaching anyone who wished to learn. Nothing seemed to happen at first but after a while, he got hit with the effects of the curse all at once to go through a painful transformation into an avian being. He has not shared the secrets of the druidic language ever since for fear things might get worse.
Wonderful story. I enjoyed the perspective of "being there." I closed my eyes a couple of times to better imagine the scene, the raven and the transformation. This may have been the first Steller's sea eagle transformation I came across. They are such lovely birds. I believe I recall the same feathered friend in another story involving a blue jay transformation.
Thank you for your thoughtful comment! Kirkrapine is actually my first real fursona (though not my first "furry" character) but I softened him a bit to have him match my current mood.
I'm very glad that you enjoy the species and setting. To think that you closed your eyes to imagine is a high compliment to me!
I'm very glad that you enjoy the species and setting. To think that you closed your eyes to imagine is a high compliment to me!
You are very welcome. You write some very wonderful transformation stories. I should commission you to write a human-sized harpy eagle transformation story some time. I guess you could say that the large harpy eagle was my first spiritual form back when I was first getting into shamanism and some Pagan traditions in high school.
I'd just like to say this was a very enjoyable read! It's well written, everything flows nicely and the way you describe the sequence itself is very appealing. Choosing to write in second person makes the experience much more personal for the reader :>
I've always enjoyed transformation stories and yours ticks all of the right boxes. Thank you for writing this.
I've always enjoyed transformation stories and yours ticks all of the right boxes. Thank you for writing this.
Thank you for your kind comment. That's exactly the reason that I prefer to write in second person, telling the sorts of scenes that make you want to close your eyes for a bit and just imagine them. Maybe it deepens the experience, feeling it happening to you rather than witnessing it happening to someone else. I'm glad that you enjoyed it!
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