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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Jason sweated. Something was wrong, something was very wrong. And it had never gone so wrong before.
In the middle of flying a Jetstar plane, in which he was privileged enough to be taking flight lessons, he ground his teeth together so hard that his jaw ached. There was a problem there, very much so, but he couldn't take his mind off his flight, his lungs too tight to even get a full breath in.
That may well have not been a problem for very much longer, if he could not land the plane. The storm had come out of nowhere and thrown him off course -- though there was so much more to it than that. One of the engines had failed and the plane was tilting more and more, one engine not enough to power it as he lost increased altitude, going down lower and lower, losing control.
"Ah... Fuck!"
He spat the course as if it would change things, though he could only try, turbulence from the storm tossing him back and forth like a rag doll. Jason had never been afraid in the air before but he was terrified then, the cold, sick chill of terror crawling down his spine.
But no... No, he had to concentrate, all as he steered the plane the best that he could, aiming for an open clearing. But that didn't go to plan either as he swore and a strangled shriek broke from his lips, smashing through the trees as coniferous branches lashed the front window of the plane.
And then -- down! Once, twice -- three times: he bounced. But he had to hold on, had to steady the plane, even though he was down, coming to a grinding, smashing halt through the vegetation, though Jason could only be glad that he did not crash straight into any trees. That would have been worse, much worse, huffing and panting, grunting thickly in the back of his throat as his heart hammed.
With the plane at a halt, a stretch of dark ground around him that he was not expecting to recognise, he scrambled from the plane, checking that all his limbs were still intact, that everything was working as it should have. The electrical storm still cracked and lanced above him, but he seemed to be in a dead spot of air, nothing moving around him, not a single breath of air, nothing.
He huffed, trying to check for the emergency signal, though...nothing happened. He hoped that the plane crashing had set off the emergency box in the tail of the plane, an automatic thing, if his dash was not functional, but there was no way to tell.
I'll have to look... See what's around...
He shook his head, staggering, trying to get his bearings, running on adrenaline. He didn't get far, however, before something crackled and closed in around him.
"Agh!"
It was so sudden, adrenaline spiking once more when he had not thought that that was possible anymore, that his heart could not beat and pound any faster than it was already. He fought, shoving back against a white and purple barrier, something like a net that closed around him into a cage-like shape that was only large enough to contain his body while he was standing upright.
And then...Jason really had to pause, absorb what had happened, taking in the reality of his situation. His chest heaved, fighting for air, and tears pricked at the corners of his eyes, too close to losing control for his liking. But he couldn't control that, not after he'd crashed the plane -- and he didn't even know what else to do!
Now, he was caught, slumping down to the ground, his arms around his legs, holding onto himself for some semblance of support when everything was spiralling so very drastically out of control, increasingly so.
Alone... Out in a wilderness that he did not recognise... And captured by some trembling forcefield-net thing that he didn't even know how to describe.
All he could do was wait, pressing his forehead into his knees, shaking and shaking, stuck there.
He jerked awake. He didn't even realise that he had fallen asleep there, but there was little else that he could have done once he had succumbed to exhaustion.
And... a fox was staring at him. Not a normal fox, no, but one that stood on two legs. With a strangled cry, he tried to scoot himself back but only came up against the back side of the trap, forced to remain there as other two-legged anthros surrounded him. A deer, a badger, an ox, an antelope -- there was even a kangaroo too! Who were they? What even were they?
"I..." He clawed at his throat, his mouth too dry to talk easily. "Who... Who are you? Where am I? Please... Please, help me."
But they spoke in a language that he did not understand, conversing fluently in words that leapt between them as easily as he would have spoken to another person in English. Sadly, for Jason, he didn't know any other languages and he shook his head, thinking that he was dreaming, that he had to be dreaming. But if he was dreaming maybe that meant that the plane crash had been a dream too...
Only, there was a part of Jason that did know that it wasn't a dream. It couldn't be a dream, not when his lip was split and there were scrapes all over his arms, bruises on his chest where the seatbelt had cut into him on crashing. His legs ached -- well, every part of him ached. No, it was not and could never be a dream.
They pored over him, turning "off" the strange cage. He stumbled, trying to make a run for it, though they were far too swift of him as big, furred hands closed over him. Not all of the anthropomorphic creatures were male either but some seemed to be female, for they had varying levels of attire on them. Some of the males, however, were definitely bare-chested like the bull and the horse, but some that he thought were female had leather jackets that left their midsections bare. No one, however, wore heavy armour made from metal, which he noted, though he didn't know why he was expecting that.
What world did he think he was in?
He swallowed hard, trying to remain calm despite the pounding of his heartbeat.
"Please... Excuse me..." He tried his best. "I need... I need to speak to someone. I'm sorry, I don't understand you."
But he did understand that they were smiling, shackling him as they conversed in quick, flurried words, a language that leapt from one word to the next as if it was trying to escape the one that had gone before it.
A curious seeming stoat stroked over his arms, running her hands down them. He didn't know, of course, that she thought it was strange to go without fur, looking so unusual, like nothing they had never seen before. And the weirdest thing of all was the fact that he didn't even have any big teeth or claws! Yet, to them, it was not as if he looked like a herbivore either...
It was interesting to them, very interesting. But someone would pay a high price for him.
He was hoisted into the back of a cart and shackled to it, tugging surreptitiously at the iron. It had strange runes inscribed over it and his brow furrowed but, that time, Jason bit his tongue. Maybe it was best to hold his cards close to his chest, at least for the time being.
The world... It was strange. There was a forest but it was a hotter climate than what he was used to, as if they were in a temperate forest: not a place in the world that he was familiar with. Yet Jason thought less and less that he was in his world as the cart, drawn by donkeys, rolled into a town that bustled and swelled with life.
Spicy scents from market stalls lavished attention upon his nose and he took a deep breath even as his nose itched. He shook his head, trying to peer up, though the sides of the cart were quite steep, stopping him from seeing out too far. He could, however, see just a little bit, licking his lips, eyes wide at the sheer number of anthros there, spanning too many species. Some of the alleyways in the town that they passed were narrow, strung across with clothes that seemed to be drying, though he had not seen a style like that in any of the shops that he had frequented for his own clothes before.
It was a poorer part of the town, the houses made of a smooth, yellow-orange stone, though it made them stand out to him. To Jason, they looked more exotic and he didn't know why, why he was there, why a dryer, clinging heat was assaulting his skin. Anthros crowded the card, trying to jump up with him, but they were beaten back by the ones who had captured him.
And...what did that make him? If he couldn't work out how he'd gotten to be there...he wouldn't be able to talk to them. And what did that turn his life into?