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Tick-Tock-Tasty - Part 9 (Vore and Digestion)
My Flesh & Fur deuteragonist, Jobe, has already been eaten by five Disney villains, one of whom has eaten him twice -- Legend of Tarzan villains Tublat, the evil gorilla, and Kaj, the evil Leopard Man who worked in the service of Queen La, Merlock, the main villain of Duck Tales: the Movie - Raiders of the Lost Lamp, even a human predator, Stromboli, the gypsy serving as a minor villain from Pinocchio, the feral form of the evil Shere Khan from The Jungle Book, and, most recently, the anthro form of Shere Khan from Tale Spin! We will again continue this series of comics involving Jobe getting eaten by more of my favorite Disney villains. As I have said before, I'd always imagined them making meals out of me. As Jobe is based on me, appearance-wise and personality-wise, he'd be the closest thing I could have to me getting eaten by these villains myself. So I could live it vicariously through him, so to speak.
In this short story, Jobe has re-formed from his second digestion by Shere Khan and has now moved on to the seas of Neverland, where he will meet his next villain: the evil, yet comically hungry Tick-Tock the Crocodile from Peter Pan. And even though Jobe is not his main quarry, Captain Hook, this encounter will obviously end the same way it did with all of the others. . . .
Jobe’s thighs, hips, and waist broke down next. His shoulders were the next to go, sinking beneath the stomach acids and breaking into pieces. His neck went right after that.
his head finally sank beneath the acids, and that was that. His head dissolved and slowly broke down into nutrients, from his scalp to his skull to his scales to even his brains, and in seconds, what’d once been a young man was now bits and pieces of flesh, hair, and clothing. He left no part of himself behind.
At long last, Tick-Tock’s stomach returned to its normal, trim size, having successfully digested Jobe.
But just then, he puffed up his cheeks.
“BUUUURRRRPPPP!”
With another loud belch, Tick-Tock spit out Jobe’s gloves, shoes, and glasses, all covered and soaked in his drool. It seemed that Jobe had left part of himself behind.
Satisfied, Tick-Tock licked his lips one more time, sitting up straight in the water while Jobe’s belongings floated in it nearby him.
Then, his meal complete, he swam off into the distance, submerging into the water as he went, leaving Jobe’s drool-covered belongings behind. His lunch was now a happy memory. It was time to search for his dinner: Captain Hook. . . .
Part nine and the conclusion of a commission by
ViceX.
In this short story, Jobe has re-formed from his second digestion by Shere Khan and has now moved on to the seas of Neverland, where he will meet his next villain: the evil, yet comically hungry Tick-Tock the Crocodile from Peter Pan. And even though Jobe is not his main quarry, Captain Hook, this encounter will obviously end the same way it did with all of the others. . . .
Jobe’s thighs, hips, and waist broke down next. His shoulders were the next to go, sinking beneath the stomach acids and breaking into pieces. His neck went right after that.
his head finally sank beneath the acids, and that was that. His head dissolved and slowly broke down into nutrients, from his scalp to his skull to his scales to even his brains, and in seconds, what’d once been a young man was now bits and pieces of flesh, hair, and clothing. He left no part of himself behind.
At long last, Tick-Tock’s stomach returned to its normal, trim size, having successfully digested Jobe.
But just then, he puffed up his cheeks.
“BUUUURRRRPPPP!”
With another loud belch, Tick-Tock spit out Jobe’s gloves, shoes, and glasses, all covered and soaked in his drool. It seemed that Jobe had left part of himself behind.
Satisfied, Tick-Tock licked his lips one more time, sitting up straight in the water while Jobe’s belongings floated in it nearby him.
Then, his meal complete, he swam off into the distance, submerging into the water as he went, leaving Jobe’s drool-covered belongings behind. His lunch was now a happy memory. It was time to search for his dinner: Captain Hook. . . .
Part nine and the conclusion of a commission by
ViceX.
Category All / Vore
Species Alligator / Crocodile
Size 654 x 1024px
File Size 452 kB
Well, this is certainly the most plausible of all of the Disney Villains you cited for swallowing a human whole and alive. And you right about the thorough digestive abilities -- crocs have some of the strongest stomach acid, and most powerful stomach muscles of any known animal, and are confirmed man-eaters too. Some believe that a still living croc in Africa called Gustave has eaten over 200 people and still active. Scientists can identify croc scat, even fossilized for millions of years, because there is literally no identifiable remains in it (unlike nearly every other animal) because their digestion is so efficient. A real croc wouldn't burp up the spectacles either, they would remain tightly caught in a stomach fold and serve as a gastrolith to help grind up food until they are eventually worn away into nothing.
I never thought Tic Toc as a true villain, but rather a 'force of nature' and in the original version, does in fact devour the true villain. Great comic, and thanks for sharing!
I never thought Tic Toc as a true villain, but rather a 'force of nature' and in the original version, does in fact devour the true villain. Great comic, and thanks for sharing!
Um . . . okay. I didn't really see a need for the science lesson, but it's still very interesting.
Tick-Tock is identified more as an anti-hero, apparently, but he makes enough devious facial expressions to be seen as a villain. Plus, predators are typically assumed to be villains most of the time. At least in Disney movies. Only The Lion King has good predators, and that's only because they're not seen being predators.
Anyway, glad you liked it!
Tick-Tock is identified more as an anti-hero, apparently, but he makes enough devious facial expressions to be seen as a villain. Plus, predators are typically assumed to be villains most of the time. At least in Disney movies. Only The Lion King has good predators, and that's only because they're not seen being predators.
Anyway, glad you liked it!
Impressive and Interesting comics!
Another notable heavy set Disney villain is Pete, he is a recurring character.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pete_(Disney)
Would be interesting if U created a comic that featured Sully from Monsters Inc swallowing a whole human since he's one of the protagonists...maybe he has a dark-side after all lol
Also, Sir Ector from The Sword and the Stone, another human antagonist and a guy with a gut! Since you have already created a comic with a human character (Stromboli) it would be interesting to see the narrative of Sir Ector swallowing a human lol
Another notable heavy set Disney villain is Pete, he is a recurring character.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pete_(Disney)
Would be interesting if U created a comic that featured Sully from Monsters Inc swallowing a whole human since he's one of the protagonists...maybe he has a dark-side after all lol
Also, Sir Ector from The Sword and the Stone, another human antagonist and a guy with a gut! Since you have already created a comic with a human character (Stromboli) it would be interesting to see the narrative of Sir Ector swallowing a human lol
I know who Pete is. He's going to be a villain featured in a comment.
But Sir Ector is not an option. He's antagonistic, but not outright villainous. And these comics are about humans I've dreamt about or imagined eating me since my childhood or teen years. He was not one of them. So don't hold your breath on him.
And no Sully, either. Not doing Pixar characters, and he's a hero, anyway, not a villain.
But Sir Ector is not an option. He's antagonistic, but not outright villainous. And these comics are about humans I've dreamt about or imagined eating me since my childhood or teen years. He was not one of them. So don't hold your breath on him.
And no Sully, either. Not doing Pixar characters, and he's a hero, anyway, not a villain.
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