This is a short work of erotic fiction containing furry, or anthropomorphic, characters, which are animals that either demonstrate human intelligence or walk on two legs, for the purposes of these tales. It is a thriving and growing fandom in which creators are prevalent in art and writing especially.
All work is fiction intended for fantasy only, regardless of content, and consent must always be acquired when engaging in any sex act with another adult.
Please note that all characters are clearly over eighteen and written as such in all stories.
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Dr Stephanie Daniels pursed her lips, stepping back from the full-body genetic recombobulator -- well, that was what it was supposed to be. She was supposed to be working on a way to eradicate severe diseases and illnesses, bringing a new light and way forward for humanity, but, well, such things did not so easily appear overnight, not even to a scientist as skilled as her. She sighed lightly, though the exhalation, late at night, only told her that it was difficult, that it was testing. And Stephanie would not have honestly taken on the job if she had not believed herself both capable of doing it and, ultimately, of challenging herself.
If it had been simple, it would never have interested her, after all.
The lab was complex, her laboratory that could only be accessed through a control panel that took both a retina scan and required a key code to be entered. That was just how classified the work that Dr Stephanie did, though she was very much a scientist who preferred to work alone. Except when she chose not to, of course, but that was key: she had to choose to go see others, to network, to pick their brains. Or even to simply experience just a smidge of downtime that, in itself, could fuel those elusive intellectual juices. A brain, after all, needed rest too in order to function at its optimum levels.
That didn't mean that she took herself out for drinks and the like after work, however, not with her colleagues. It was neither her kind of scene nor the kind of networking that she wanted to do. No, everything with colleagues and those in her line of work was about fuelling the pursuit of both knowledge and science, not about socialising, not about doing it for anything other than what she deemed to be strictly necessary for her mind.
She'd always been like that, after all. Utilitarian, doing what was needed, no more than that. Her colleagues, eventually, had stopped inviting her out for social events and she was more than proactive enough to head out to any work events or conferences that benefitted her. It was not as if, despite all that, she missed out on dinners with those of note, but she most certainly did live a different kind of life to so many others.
But that was more than okay for her. She tucked a stray strand of blonde hair back behind her ear, fiddling with the arm of her glasses, though Stephanie was only wearing them that day because she wanted to take a break from her contact lenses. It was more comfortable, after all, to not always have to wear her glasses, but not so bad in other ways that she felt that she had to look at alternatives to contact lenses. If the treatment to have her vision restored would not take so long in recovery, days away that she simply did not want to take away from her work, she would have gone for it already. Some things, to her, were more important than that.
"Where am I going wrong?"
She muttered to herself, lips pressed together. The recombobulator was tall, larger than her, though she was of a pretty average height, neither here nor there with it. Standing on a small step that she had brought in just to take the recombobulator to the next level, she inspected the chemical input at the top, which had to be out of the usual reach of human beings to ensure that the dangerous chemicals had an additional barrier between them and the humans working around them. Safety equipment on her would only protect her for so long.
She inspected the formula, what was to be injected into the human before they stepped inside to have their genetic code remade, all to eradicate disease from their system -- or even ensure that they would not get it in the first place. That was her ultimate goal, though Steph would settle for curing those with terminal illnesses firstly. Her goals, after all, were not entirely selfish, though a prize or an award in it for her, while she searched for her next big thing, would not go amiss either.
She fiddled, checking the input data, the readings on the digital screen at the side. With a hiss, the door at the front opened and she inspected the inside also, the build familiar to her, though it had been her project for months already. The interior was not something that she focused on all that much for it was more of an insulating chamber for the genetic recombobulator to do its work, but she did enter it on occasion when needed.
Perhaps the flow feed was wrong. She could check that, before taking her time for her brain to recover in sleep, on finishing her work there for the day.