Faust:
I’m still having issues quoting your message but I wanted to thank you for the recommendation! I just finished reading the story and it was exactly what I was looking for!! I only wish there was more of it XD
Fat vamps need more love in this community!
If you liked that one, Batty’s other stories are all great, and Never Trust A Thin Chef is one of my favorites on the whole site. No vamps, but plenty for monsterfuckers to dig into. Just a great book.
2 months
Faust:
I’d personally really like to see more vampire feederism stories!
SquishMaster:
In your ideal story, is their vampirism fat-related? Or are they vampires who happen to have fat fetishes?
Faust:
In my ideal story I’d really like to see normal vampires get fat. Since vampires are depicted as blood hungry I like to imagine that some become addicted to the substance and can put on weight if they over consume. I also like the idea of a vampire taking a human captive to feed off of and growing fat off of them since they no longer have to hunt for their food.
On another note, for some reason I can’t quote the message that the other person responded to me with so I’ll just say thank you for the recommendation here!! I’ll definitely give that story a read.
Well, based on your description, I think you'll like that story. It hits a couple of the angles you're looking for.
2 months
Faust:
I’d personally really like to see more vampire feederism stories! I don’t see a lot of vampire content in the feedism world :[
Have you read Hunting for Pleasure?
fantasyfeeder.com/weight-gain-stories/view/title/hunting+for+pleasure/author/BattybattybattybatIt came out last Halloween and it's really good. We'll do a horror theme for next month's Theme club, so I'll be sure to mention vampires to put them in people's heads!
(If you're already thinking about spooky stories for October...vampires)
2 months
Nate Loves His BBW Wife:
I'm going through something that's kind of similar if you squint. My wife of nearly 10 years (together 15) is going to start one of those new weight loss drugs this month. I am being supportive of her decision and have meal plans and options ready for her. I've listened to her goals and done research into what targets should be set/hit to get her there. I not leaving her over this, regardless of how this turns out.
That said, I do have my own feelings about, and thankfully I was already in therapy long before this decision was made.
We never had a feeder/feedee arrangement, but rather a dynamic that served her inclination to eat and my desire to make sure she had food and see her eat it. She'd ask for a large MCD's order and I'd skip out the front door with a huge smile to get it. I'd bring home a tub of peanut butter cups that she'd asked for and watch her binge almost the whole tub. Everybody happy.
Problem was we had never talked about it or how we felt while we were engaged in this dynamic. She seemed to enjoy eating whatever I'd brought so I didn't see the guilt and shame she felt. She saw me as a dutiful husband running errands for her, never imagining I could be feeling excited and aroused to pick up lunch.
Sorry for so much typing, but I'm here for support too. I can tell this stuff to my therapist but I think it will be different talking with people who really get it.
So I guess what I'd recommend first is being honest with yourself. Sometimes this can mean be mindful of not just what you're feeling but what caused those feelings. If you can sort that, you may find it easier to sift needs from preferences and bring things in to focus.
Once you've got that it easier to communicate those needs without the noise, and I wish I had had the tools to do that much sooner. I'm still working on it and catch myself softening my meaning instead of saying what I mean (but now I notice when I do it, and I sometimes know why).
Lastly, listen with the purpose of understanding. If there's something you don't quite get, ask for clarification or if there is another way to say it. If there's something you'd like to make a point on during a tough conversation, wait. Make sure you know exactly what your partner said and how they feel. Sometimes they might not know exactly what they're feeling, but they might gain some understanding by talking about it when you are listening with intent and asking questions to help your own understanding of your partner.
Again, sorry for being long winded, but I'm new here and nervous; and apparently this is what that looks like for me...
I think that was a very thoughtful post
2 months
Thank you to everyone who participated in the questions last month. I hope it was interesting to someone. At least it was different. Back to writing this month, though.
Prompted by talk in another thread, the September theme is unrealistic weight gain. So think old-school flavor: magic potions, curses, science experiments gone wrong. Let your imagination go wild, or come up with something completely different, we're just aiming for more fantasy than reality.
A chapter or two is great, more if the muse takes you.
If you're going to participate, please post in the thread and link to the story so people can read it and give feedback. Please keep critiques constructive, but please do critique! You all write amazing stuff and it's important to be recognized.
If you feel stuck and want to brainstorm, feel free to use the thread to chat.
The rules of the event are the same as always:
1) In addition to being about weight gain or body positivity, stay on the monthly theme, which should be easy because the topics will be very wide and open to interpretation.
2) Try to stick to something under 5,000 words, but if the muse overtakes you, that's great, too!
3) Post in the thread! Let us know if you're playing, have questions, want to chat, and when you have a story to share. Post a link!
4) Just like with all the stories on this site, zero characterizations of minors are allowed. Hate and bigotry have no place in this event.
5) Feedback by authors and readers is very welcome, but keep it constructive. All different skill levels of writers are encouraged to participate, so I ask everyone to be helpful and encouraging. If you've never given (or received) constructive criticism for creative writing before, here's a short essay that could be helpful: www.marykole.com/constructive-criticism
Happy writing!
2 months
