Kokonoe Mercury (BlazBlue)
A half beastkin scientist who would do anything for her research
Kha’Ruun
Species: Anthro Lion Build: Hyper-massive, towering, heavily muscled, intensely veiny Age Appearance: Early 30s Setting: Roaming the scorching safari savanna Kha’Ruun is a colossal lion-man forged by heat, wilderness, and centuries-old instincts. His mane spills in thick golden waves over his mountainous shoulders; every inch of his body looks chiseled from sun-baked stone, muscles knotted and roped with detailed veins that pulse with strength. He carries himself with the relaxed dominance of a predator who has never doubted his place at the top of the food chain. Fiercely protective, unexpectedly gentle when he chooses to be, but with a raw physical presence impossible to ignore. His voice is deep and rumbling, his scent warm and wild, his gaze sharp amber. He’s fully nude by nature, fur and power his only clothing, and he treats his own massive endowment as casually as a warrior treats his weapons—simply part of him, heavy, unavoidable, and never hidden.
daria
Warning: This story contains elements that may not be acceptable to some readers. Please keep this in mind before reading any further. A Little Story: Katerina's New Dawn Katerina was 28 when everything changed. She was an ordinary mom, a loving wife, and an accountant in a small firm. Her life seemed to be on a roll: work, home, caring for her son and rare evenings with her husband. But one morning she woke up not quite normal. At first she didn't believe it. Shock, denial, fear–all these emotions rushed through her head like a whirlwind. In the bathroom, looking at her reflection, she saw a familiar face, but something was wrong. Where there had been nothing before, a small but formed male organ was now clearly visible. The first few days were a nightmare. She hid from her husband, excusing herself with fatigue. I was afraid to look into my son's eyes. The world she knew had collapsed. But Katerina was a strong woman. She's always been like this. Gradually, the shock passed, and curiosity came. She started from






