MasterOfUrMind
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2007
- Posts
- 139
Note to readers: The following story contains scenes involving Soft Vore (where one partner is eaten whole by the other as part of the fantasy). If you do not wish to read such scenes, it is suggested that you stop reading now, but you'll be missing an awesome story.
In the darkness under the bed, I shifted a furry tentacle just enough to restore circulation to the limb. Most people don't think about how difficult it is to be a monster under the bed, to spend your nights on the cold, hard floor, while your human sleeps above you on a comfortable mattress, with sheets and blankets to keep her warm, but such is our life. Closet monsters have it easy by comparison.
One thing we have in common though is that very few humans understand our true purpose. Those that believe in monsters at all, and few enough do, assign us the role of their basest fears, the night terrors, the things that go bump in the night. Only the rarest of humans understand that we are there to save them from the true horrors, their own kind. Of course we cannot save them all, they are too many and we are too few, so we are selective, protecting those to whom we feel a special affinity, or those to whom we feel fate has something special in store. Of course, those we protect are also weak in some way, because the strong do not need protecting. Perhaps they are flawed in some way, or drawn to those that would hurt them, or just especially vulnerable.
Such a one I have protected for many years. It started with her father. She believes that he left her and her mother when she was 8, but that is not what happened. I ate him. I had to, I knew what he was going to do to her, that innocent 8-year-old girl. I made sure he never had the chance. Her father's disappearance affected her in ways I could not have guessed, but on the whole, I think the trauma of that was less than the alternative.
After that, I tried to be more subtle. Once, when she was bullied at school, I spent a few weeks under the bed of the class bully. When the rest of the class found out he was wetting his bed every night for fear of the dark, they never let him bully anyone again. There were other cases, many of them. In hindsight I realize that perhaps I should have let her fight some of her own battles, but I hated seeing her suffer and I always felt I was doing the right thing at the time.
I shifted again. You'd think by now I would have found a comfortable way to lay under this bed for hours, but I always had to move a bit from time to time to keep various parts of my anatomy from falling asleep. Just then I heard the key rattle in the lock, and voices coming in from outside as the door swung open. She wasn't alone, there was a man with her. She seemed to accept his presence, but to me he seemed wrong somehow. He moved like a predator stalking its prey. I could smell alcohol on them both and I realized her judgement was likely to be seriously impaired. I decided to wait and see how things turned out before I made any rash decisions.

In the darkness under the bed, I shifted a furry tentacle just enough to restore circulation to the limb. Most people don't think about how difficult it is to be a monster under the bed, to spend your nights on the cold, hard floor, while your human sleeps above you on a comfortable mattress, with sheets and blankets to keep her warm, but such is our life. Closet monsters have it easy by comparison.
One thing we have in common though is that very few humans understand our true purpose. Those that believe in monsters at all, and few enough do, assign us the role of their basest fears, the night terrors, the things that go bump in the night. Only the rarest of humans understand that we are there to save them from the true horrors, their own kind. Of course we cannot save them all, they are too many and we are too few, so we are selective, protecting those to whom we feel a special affinity, or those to whom we feel fate has something special in store. Of course, those we protect are also weak in some way, because the strong do not need protecting. Perhaps they are flawed in some way, or drawn to those that would hurt them, or just especially vulnerable.
Such a one I have protected for many years. It started with her father. She believes that he left her and her mother when she was 8, but that is not what happened. I ate him. I had to, I knew what he was going to do to her, that innocent 8-year-old girl. I made sure he never had the chance. Her father's disappearance affected her in ways I could not have guessed, but on the whole, I think the trauma of that was less than the alternative.
After that, I tried to be more subtle. Once, when she was bullied at school, I spent a few weeks under the bed of the class bully. When the rest of the class found out he was wetting his bed every night for fear of the dark, they never let him bully anyone again. There were other cases, many of them. In hindsight I realize that perhaps I should have let her fight some of her own battles, but I hated seeing her suffer and I always felt I was doing the right thing at the time.
I shifted again. You'd think by now I would have found a comfortable way to lay under this bed for hours, but I always had to move a bit from time to time to keep various parts of my anatomy from falling asleep. Just then I heard the key rattle in the lock, and voices coming in from outside as the door swung open. She wasn't alone, there was a man with her. She seemed to accept his presence, but to me he seemed wrong somehow. He moved like a predator stalking its prey. I could smell alcohol on them both and I realized her judgement was likely to be seriously impaired. I decided to wait and see how things turned out before I made any rash decisions.