“G’morning, hon, you want a Christmas cookie?” It bugs the shit out of me, the way Val calls me ‘hon’ when she knows full well that I’m a doctor--and not just a doctor, but one of her bosses, too. It doesn’t help that she’s got five or ten years on me: I probably seem like a little brother, at best. I used to correct her, when I started here in the summer, but there are only so many times you can insist someone call you ‘doctor’ without sounding like an asshole. Maybe I am an asshole, if it matters this much to me. I don’t think so, but maybe. Val toddled into the kitchenette like she always does, and it amazes me that she doesn’t lose her balance and tip over. She’s not so big on the bottom, but the higher you up you go, the fatter she gets, and it all tops off in surreally large breasts and Popeye-sized arms, but with fat instead of muscle. That day she was wearing a purple cardigan struggling mightily to keep all that flesh in check, but it was thin and pilling and hardly up to
A Second Generation of Gargantuan Girls by trmtum, literature
Literature
A Second Generation of Gargantuan Girls
CONTENT WARNING: This story contains WG, XWG, SSBBW, Immobility, Blob, Slob, and Gas
Source: HololiveEN
A Second Generation of Gargantuan Girls
“I still don’t really approve of being this- U-UURRLPH! Ugh, excuse me, being this involved with humanity. Our influence could be dangerous for them and, well… I think it’s apparent their influence on us has made our appearances very unbecoming of our positions…”
Ouro Kronii waved away the lingering gas in front of her face before shoveling another handful of greasy fried chicken into her mouth. The table before her was full of plates, platters, and bowls of jus
Caring Boss 3: Too Late by swahilimonkfish, literature
Literature
Caring Boss 3: Too Late
Sitting on the edge of my bed. Should move. Should really move. Not just me sitting in my bed. My lap is too. PJs don’t cover it. Thick, buttered up flesh, wide rolls. Hate mornings. I stub out my cigarette and prepare for the day. Still morning, right? I trudge to the bathroom. Stomach sways with each step. Eyes close in tiredness. Eyes close in disappointment. The mirror stares at me. I roll my eyes at it. Fat. Fat. Fat. Tired with fat. Fat with exhaustion. Fat sitting on my face, my jaw, my cheeks, my neck. And down. Fat shoulders, fat arms. Breasts droop with fat. And down. Stomach fat. Stomach sliding down drawstring PJ bottoms. Stomach covering the drawstring. Wide, fat, dead with weight. Roadkill round my waist. And down. Legs fat. Fat legs. Legs kept apart by fat. And down. And always down. And late. Fucking hell. Always late. + One. One chime. Grandfather clock in the hall. Always been there. No idea why. Nobody else does either. No other workplace like here.
You can’t wait. You tear into the package the moment it arrives. Your knees weaken in anticipation, hands shaking, your wispy body a blur as you carry it up the stairs, unable to rein in your smile. You slide the bolt shut on the bathroom door behind you, staring in silence. Alone at last, with heaven waiting at your fingertips. It came in a flowery tin. You peel off the tape, then open the lid. Ten little cakes look up at your greedy, glimmering eyes, pink and white, iced top to bottom, like little French fancies. All marked with the same two words, in radiant black. ‘Eat Me’ You lick your lips. You spy a tiny silvery bottle, rattling in between. You check the label. ‘Drink Me’ Carefully, you slip it to the corner, safe for later. Your mind is fixed on the main event. The instructions lie folded at the bottom of the tin, but you already know them off by heart – long nights reading, re-reading the product description on the dark corners of the web, touching yourself to a