Welcome to Inkbunny...
Allowed ratings
To view member-only content, create an account. ( Hide )
Frugivore
« older newer »
FriskyWoods
FriskyWoods' Gallery (488)

Woodland, but dark

Cocaine Bear (Cub)
woodland_but_dark.doc
Keywords male 1260541, human 113130, vore 36351, drama 4772, anger 1849, ratel 26, tales of woodland 2, quasi-cannibalism 1
The amber screen on a nearby office desk flickered, and the orange-tinted face of a human appeared. He was well dressed, with exquisitely sculpted blond hair and a smirk suggesting he had lived an easy life, probably at the expense of someone else. He was a human. That practically went without saying.

``Hello, is this the Council of Interspace Relations?''

``Speaking.'' Drake Stoffle stared into the holographic monitor with small, inset brown eyes. Stoffle was a middle aged ratel, stout with graying fur around his muzzle and the weary look of a Woodlander who put up with a lot of shit in his lifetime. Well over his carrying capacity, actually, and with no room for more.

``Yes. I was calling to start negotiations for the thirty troops captured on your planet. We will meet you and the prisoners at the usual place, in the field forty miles from the capital of Wolveshead. We'll pay the usual penalty fee for violating your territory, and we'll be on our way.''

The ratel cleared his throat and raised his eyebrow. ``I'm afraid that won't be possible.''

The man on the screen looked puzzled, and a little aggrieved. ''...why?''

Drake dropped his chin into a black paw and responded with a cold matter of factness. ``That was the policy of the outgoing council. Due to the rising number of human invaders, in spite of Earth's treaty with Woodland which explicitly states that humans must not approach this planet or its moon, we've had to take more... pro-active measures.''

``I don't understand.''

The ratel explained brusquely. ``We've processed them.''

Beads of sweat formed on the man's head. ``Then take them from wherever you've got them and bring them back to us!''

``You won't want them in the condition they're in. They've been processed for sustenance.''

``S-suh! You've EATEN THEM?!''

``Well, they'll be eaten as soon as the meat's distributed to restaurants throughout the capital. These things take a while. All meat has got to go through the Council of Nutrition for inspection, and then-''

The human's snide confidence was instantly washed away in a flood of shock, and the color drained from his face, appearing almost ghost-white on the monochrome screen. ``YOU MONSTERS!''

Drake rose to his feet with an angry, gutteral growl that steadily rose into a furious roar. ``NOW YOU LISTEN HERE!,'' he stormed as he shot a finger into the screen, poking through the holographic image. ``We are a sovereign planet! Your species is not welcome here, not wanted here, NOT ALLOWED HERE! Yet you keep sneaking scouts and troops past our borders and onto OUR TERRITORY! AGAINST THE TERMS OF THE GODDAMNED TREATY!''

The man stammered. ``But you didn't have to-!''

Drake relaxed slightly as he leaned against the table, his fury simmering to a low boil. ``God only know what the hell you humes plan to do with the intel you've gathered. These encroachments were tolerated in the past, but under the current council, any garbage left on our planet will be claimed as salvage right, and used AS WE SEE FIT!''

The man crushed his teeth together and squinted a hateful stare at Drake. ``You freaks are going to regret what you've done, I swear to God.''

A sly grin crept onto the ratel's face. ``Personally, I think your meat is disgusting, just like you things are when you're alive, but my wife loves the stuff. She'd eat hume every day if she could. Keep sending troops here and she might!''

The man angrily jabbed a button on his console.

SIGNAL LOST.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
page
1
page
2
page
3
page
4
page
5
page
6
page
7
page
8
page
9
page
10
page
11
page
12
page
13
page
14
page
15
page
16
page
17
page
18
page
19
page
20
page
21
page
22
page
23
page
24
page
25
page
26
page
27
page
28
page
29
page
30
page
31
page
32
page
33
page
34
page
35
page
36
page
37
page
38
page
39
page
40
page
41
page
42
page
43
page
44
page
45
page
46
page
47
page
48
page
49
page
50
page
51
page
52
page
53
page
54
page
55
page
56
page
57
page
58
page
59
page
60
page
61
page
62
page
63
page
64
page
65
page
66
page
67
page
68
page
69
page
70
page
71
page
72
page
73
page
74
page
75
page
76
page
77
page
78
page
79
page
80
page
81
page
82
page
83
page
84
page
85
page
86
page
87
page
88
page
89
page
90
page
91
page
92
page
93
page
94
page
95
page
96
page
97
page
98
page
99
page
100
page
101
page
102
page
103
page
104
page
105
page
106
page
107
page
108
page
109
page
110
page
111
page
112
page
113
page
114
page
115
page
116
page
117
page
118
page
119
page
120
page
121
page
122
page
123
page
124
page
125
page
126
page
127
page
128
page
129
page
130
page
131
page
132
page
133
page
134
page
135
page
136
page
137
page
138
page
139
page
140
page
141
page
142
page
143
page
144
page
145
page
146
page
147
page
148
page
149
page
150
page
151
page
152
page
153
page
154
page
155
page
156
page
157
page
158
page
159
page
160
page
161
page
162
page
163
page
164
page
165
page
166
page
167
page
168
page
169
page
170
page
171
page
172
page
173
page
174
page
175
page
176
page
177
page
178
page
179
page
180
page
181
page
182
page
183
page
184
page
185
page
186
page
187
page
188
page
189
page
190
page
191
page
192
page
193
page
194
page
195
page
196
page
197
page
198
page
199
page
200
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
next
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
previous
page
 
 
page
1
page
2
page
3
page
4
page
5
page
6
page
7
page
8
page
9
page
10
page
11
page
12
page
13
page
14
page
15
page
16
page
17
page
18
page
19
page
20
page
21
page
22
page
23
page
24
page
25
page
26
page
27
page
28
page
29
page
30
page
31
page
32
page
33
page
34
page
35
page
36
page
37
page
38
page
39
page
40
page
41
page
42
page
43
page
44
page
45
page
46
page
47
page
48
page
49
page
50
page
51
page
52
page
53
page
54
page
55
page
56
page
57
page
58
page
59
page
60
page
61
page
62
page
63
page
64
page
65
page
66
page
67
page
68
page
69
page
70
page
71
page
72
page
73
page
74
page
75
page
76
page
77
page
78
page
79
page
80
page
81
page
82
page
83
page
84
page
85
page
86
page
87
page
88
page
89
page
90
page
91
page
92
page
93
page
94
page
95
page
96
page
97
page
98
page
99
page
100
page
101
page
102
page
103
page
104
page
105
page
106
page
107
page
108
page
109
page
110
page
111
page
112
page
113
page
114
page
115
page
116
page
117
page
118
page
119
page
120
page
121
page
122
page
123
page
124
page
125
page
126
page
127
page
128
page
129
page
130
page
131
page
132
page
133
page
134
page
135
page
136
page
137
page
138
page
139
page
140
page
141
page
142
page
143
page
144
page
145
page
146
page
147
page
148
page
149
page
150
page
151
page
152
page
153
page
154
page
155
page
156
page
157
page
158
page
159
page
160
page
161
page
162
page
163
page
164
page
165
page
166
page
167
page
168
page
169
page
170
page
171
page
172
page
173
page
174
page
175
page
176
page
177
page
178
page
179
page
180
page
181
page
182
page
183
page
184
page
185
page
186
page
187
page
188
page
189
page
190
page
191
page
192
page
193
page
194
page
195
page
196
page
197
page
198
page
199
page
200
Here's a little dark lore which may or may not be canon to the Tales of Woodland continuity. It's not all smiles and rainbows and diaper butts on this planet, you know!

Keywords
male 1,260,541, human 113,130, vore 36,351, drama 4,772, anger 1,849, ratel 26, tales of woodland 2, quasi-cannibalism 1
Details
Type: Writing - Document
Published: 1 week, 6 days ago
Rating: Mature

MD5 Hash for Page 1... Show Find Identical Posts [?]
Stats
80 views
1 favorite
5 comments

BBCode Tags Show [?]
 
HammerHeadHarken
1 week, 6 days ago
The original lore of this was highly opressed animal hybrids made by ungrateful humans flying to another world where they're in the constant cold war pressure of humans striking.

Elle accidentally showing off her diaper was not going to be the most shocking this series got.

All that said, you've got a bit of a talent for writing, man. Not just for the smut (though I dont complain when that does happen) but the lore aswell now.
FriskyWoods
1 week, 6 days ago
Heh, interesting you remembered this. Yeah, the original plan was to have the humans step up their attack, shifting from surveillance to precision strikes to heinous war crimes. Eventually, Woodlanders responded by sneaking an artificially constructed virus to Earth, which can be carried by Woodlanders but is only effective on humans. Two months later, no humans! (Well, aside from the rare few who aren't vulnerable to the disease, and anyone who left the planet.)

It's dark, I know. Genocide tends to be. I'm still sussing out the details; it doesn't have to get this intense. But yes, Woodlanders want control over their planet, and humans want control over EVERY planet, so they're constantly in conflict. Cold war is a good way to describe it. I think there are parallels to colonialism, too.
HammerHeadHarken
1 week, 6 days ago
I followed you back in ye olden days (well not pre-furrafinity, im not that old) so I kept an eye on a good chunk of your older stuff and sayings. I probably remember alot of old stuff.

And you're right, its dark, but it balances out the cartoonishly light stuff happening with the focus character. Slice of life stuff always intrests me, especially when it's happening in the midst of a shitstorm.

So as dark as it would be to see Byron, Elle and Ada in a during war story, the idea of there being an explanation of intrest on why humanity (save for the lucky few and the paranoids who jetted off) aren't around anymore intrests me insanely.
FriskyWoods
1 week, 6 days ago
A slender lady fox in a prim business suit knocked on the slightly ajar door and stepped inside.

Stoffle swung around in his office chair, meeting his secretary's eyes with a smile. "Oh, hello Ms. Vallelay! As always, a sight for sore eyes. Especially now."

"What was that bliff about the Council of Nutrition selling human meat? You know that's not legal."

Stoffle playfully tilted his head and smirked. "You know that, and I know that, but he DOESN'T know that."

"So are they okay, then?"

"The soldiers? Oh, no no no, they're very dead. They had weapons, they were an active threat. By the way, some of that meat might end up on the black market, if someone turns their head at the Council of Defense when the bodies are picked up."

Ms. Vallelay reflected on the situation. "So we did kind of eat them, huh?"

Stoffle chuckled. "Not me! I hate the taste of human... even a honey glaze can't save it for me. The wife likes it, though. No accounting for tastes, I guess."
HammerHeadHarken
1 week, 6 days ago
So human eating IS a thing in Woodland, just more a black market thing. Still just as dark, just as in a different direction. I approve.
New Comment:
Move reply box to top
Log in or create an account to comment.