THE WEEK OF THE COMET
or How I Became Teratosexual
*
Chapter I
==============
Yes, I know, Saturday is supposed to be an oversexed day for futanari. But my weekdays were sexed enough that I often wanted to spend my weekends on my hobbies.
My favorite was hiking. I know, lame. Well, video games are for losers and anime for weirdos, bite me, alright? So here I was, on a fairly sunny early afternoon, wearing my favorite
Genshin Impact
t-shirt, on my way to explore the one area in the outskirts of Reinhardt that I hadn't yet. Blame it on the hectic futa life, and that I moved here only last year. Campus District evidently cause I could only afford to be an exchange student here, not a millionaire on tax evasion. These are the only two ways to get a visa for the Neutral Kingdom of Capparosæ.
It was May of 20XX. The Month of the Comet. I could see it on my left as I was driving the speedway. It was at its perigee. (Means it was the closest to Earth, for the low-IQs here with us.) Just a shimmering tail of ice and dust, fixed in the sky like it wasn't moving, although it was: this big bad mother was hissing at eighty kilometers a second through the void, so dangerously close it was visible to the naked eye during the day. It would pass above us, for about a month, before continuing its weird rogue orbit, back into the cold depths of space. Everything was wrong about it, trajectory, speed, density, it defied every model. The most baffling celestial event in written history they were calling it.
And me, the anonymous speck of dust on a pale blue dot, I was driving at a good one hundred miles an hour, gazing at the thing through my side window, and I was on the phone. Because you could do all that in this country.
*Ester.*
It was my next-door neighbor. On the phone, I mean. Ester is me. Ester Belisario, from Allentown, Pennsylvania. Sophomore at the University of Reinhardt. Civil engineering. The hardest and most boring shit you can imagine.
I'll leave the physical description for later.
This
is my account of the strange events that occurred during the Month of the Comet. I'm writing this for whoever will be able to read it. I'm using an AI program generating a thoughts-to-text transcription which is, I must admit, pretty terrifyingly accurate.
That's why my story will make scholars blush and more casual readers wet and/or hard. At least I hope it does. I want it to. As it comes straight out of my depraved stream of thought there will be no self-censoring. No beating around the bush (I like a nice bush). Because a futa loves sexed weekdays and oversexed weekends.
*Ester, there's two girls at your door, they say they're here for a threesome.*
"Aw fuck, I forgot about them."
My neighbor, Olivia, she was a futa too. The whole condo was just futa students, actually. Imagine the atmosphere.
Anyway, I ask her just to be sure, "One has a tattoo on her hand, right?"
*I don't-- Show m--
Show me your hand, please!
... Yes, she does. A G-clef.*
"Oh that's what it's called?"
*Where are you?*
"On some errands. Can't you just fuck them for me, I dunno?"
*I don't know these girls!*
"Tell them to go home, then. I won't be back till late."
*They look pissed. You're an asshole.*
"I know."
*Where
are
you?*
"Krrrrrrrr--" I made this noise and moved the phone back and forth, "Krrrrr Krrr--comet interferenceKrrrrrrr--can't hear y--KKrrrrr--disconnectingKRRR--" and I hung up.
Not that I disliked Olivia (or threesomes), I loved her to the moon and back but...I liked my spare time even more.
So, my spare time, my hobby, hiking, yada yada--back on track: I arrived at the east foothills of Ysengrimus Ridge, right at the edge of the forest. Yellow Forest they called it, because it had this warm microclimate. That is Yellow Forest in the old Cappa tongue, I won't even try and pronounce it.
The parking lot was small; Capparosæ is a small country, sparsely populated, and the only other car I saw there was a van belonging to a forest management company.
If these guys were working in the woods I would be able to stay away just by the sound of chainsaws. No problem there.
The thing was I couldn't hear any. I didn't hear any the whole day, now that I think about it.
I got out of the car and shouldered my backpack. I checked my GPS and headed for the woods.
It was an hour later when I reached the clearing I was looking for but only because I had thoroughly studied the path beforehand. This forest was the thickest I ever trekked once you got off the trail.
It was barely a clearing, just an area with fewer trees, until you saw it had a centerpoint, marked by old ruins. It was more obvious on Google Maps, but not so glaring here at ground level, yet there was a rectangle of black stones in the light green grass. I had been real lucky to spot it. And now given the lack of graffitis and beer bottles, I guess I was the discoverer of an old forgotten temple. Not that I was particularly interested in ante-Butlerian architecture, most of it was just lumps of rock, I just thought it would be a good checkpoint.
I walked up to the eroded outline, feeling excited, still on the lookout for any chainsaw. It was really just four walls, two feet thick but never taller than a dozen inches, when it was not just a bump in the ground. In its prime it could have gathered what...twenty, thirty followers? The Basalt religion if I remember history class correctly. The last cult that had thrived in this region before the Fall.
Weirdos praying in the forest.
I crossed what most likely used to be the front doorway and stepped toward what most likely used to be the altar. The wall of the quire had been completely destroyed by the passage of time and in its place stood a single cypress tree, young and thin. Raising my gaze, above its top, I could see the comet, right in front of me.