The special fraternity tradition

Chapter 1

Once upon a time, there was an old fraternity on a college campus. Every year, they held a tradition called the "hansel" where one member of the fraternity was selected to be the recipient of excessive pampering and fattening up. The idea was to make the hansel soft, weak, and very fat, so that he would be an easy subject for further fattening.

This year, the lucky hansel was a sophomore named Jack. Jack was an average-sized guy, with a bit of muscle and a relatively healthy diet. However, as soon as he was chosen as the hansel, all of that had to change.

Jack was given a small room right next to the kitchen, which was stocked with every kind of junk food and sugary treat imaginable. He was told to stay in his room as much as possible and not to do anything physically strenuous.

The other fraternity members would bring him food and drink all day long, and Jack quickly found himself becoming lazy and sluggish.
At first, Jack enjoyed the attention and the constant supply of tasty treats. However, as the days went on, he began to feel different. His clothes started to feel tight, and he noticed that his stomach was getting rounder. His muscles started to atrophy, and he found it harder and harder to get out of bed each morning.

The day of the hansel finally arrived, and Jack was escorted to the fraternity's main hall. The room was decorated with streamers and balloons, and a massive feast had been laid out on a long table. Jack was led to a specially constructed throne, where he was crowned with a wreath of flowers.

The other fraternity members started to feed Jack, plying him with greasy fried foods, sugary cakes, and gallons of soda. They laughed as Jack struggled to eat, his stomach straining against his shirt. Jack felt embarrassed, but he couldn't stop himself from eating. His body had become addicted to the high-calorie food, and he felt like he couldn't function without it.
It turned out Jack gained the most weight of any hansel in the history of the fraternity.