"Savage", a superhero vore story.
Yesterday I read 'Soon I will Be Invincible', a very good superhero book. Half of it is told from the POV of a hero and half from that of the villain. One of the heroes is Feral, a massive tiger-man who I don't think was treated very well in the book. Lost every fight, that sort of thing. (To be fair, lots of people lost fights, even the Batman expy. Twice.)
Naturally I wondered if he ate people, but the heroes practically never kill anyone in that setting. What would be it be like in a -slightly- darker setting, with a more predatory tiger hero? Thus, "Savage." 83
Naturally I wondered if he ate people, but the heroes practically never kill anyone in that setting. What would be it be like in a -slightly- darker setting, with a more predatory tiger hero? Thus, "Savage." 83
Category Story / Vore
Species Tiger
Size 50 x 50px
File Size 49.2 kB
It depends on the setting. In some, heroes only kill when it is absolutely necessary. "Why doesn't Batman kill the Joker?" people ask. Well, he probably should, but barring "dark" heroes, it usually doesn't happen. There are various reasons for this, one being that it's easier to reuse a villain than make a new one every month. It also makes heroes more heroic when they don't slaughter their opponents. Your mileage may vary, though.
...Fun read! The little asides about other persons or events in the world of the setting really gave it a much more immersive feel-- nicely done in that regard!
...'Course, being a vore-freak, I like it best for the vore. <3 I'm just delighted by the ease with which he does it. :3 Thanks for writing this up. :9
...'Course, being a vore-freak, I like it best for the vore. <3 I'm just delighted by the ease with which he does it. :3 Thanks for writing this up. :9
Well I definitely liked this story, but I'm probably biased since my muck character is a superantihero who frequently eats supervillains. But hey, it's all good.
It does get me to thinking maybe I should get around to finishing one of the dozen or so half-baked stories that bounce around the back of my head and my hard drive.
It does get me to thinking maybe I should get around to finishing one of the dozen or so half-baked stories that bounce around the back of my head and my hard drive.
Savage is very similar to One-Eye in a fair number of ways. I was amused to see the sheer number of similar ideas from completely different sources (one of those creative serendipity kinds of coincidences, which is much nicer to see than one person ripping off another -- which I know you're not actually doing here, I'm just saying). Where can I get this book?
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