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Chapter 3
by Nemo of Utopia
Who or what was your "Derringer" design named after?
Jorbis "Black-Sheep" Derringer, Your Husband
Gnomes collect names like magpies collect shiny objects, and you and your husband are no exception. Case in point, when talking in private, typically in Gnomish, you call him "Cums-A-Cup", because he DOES, gods-above-and-below does he! This, a feat that would be all but unheard of for one of the big-folk, he can do with only about a weak's 'fast', part of why the two of you already have three daughters at the mutual tender age of 55...
You named your new invention in honor of him because while you figured out the specifics of the triggering mechanisms and the like it was his idea to just slap another barrel on it and call it good. Made the device heavy as hell, especially for someone as small as you, but so be it. Better to lug around a clunky piece of ironmongery, wood and steel, than to have a weapon you can only fire once, you know?
Jorbis is called "Black-Sheep" not because his parents or extended family have a problem with him, but because he once spent 500 GP on putting together a flock of 50 black sheep. Now, yes, that's a great price for a sheep: a grown adult will normaly fetch twice that at market! But having even one black sheep mixed in with a flock reduces the value of their wool at market by 70%, so buying 50 of them is crazy, right?
Crazy like a FOX! He didn't mix them in with ANYTHING, he kept the whole flock of 50, coal black Ram included, pastured separately and sheered them separately, selling the resulting fleeces to the big-jobs to be spun and woven for 'Mourning Cloaks'. This was when he was 35, getting close to adulthood, and also when your families decided you should get married. He was seen as an un-gnomishly hardheaded practicalist, if clever and creative, and they thought he needed someone who could help him lighten up. Well, after much hemming and hawing, and a few mishaps: like the time you tried to save his prize ewe from a wolf and ended up shooting his bellwether dead instead; the sudden "BANG!" did scare off the wolf but nearly drove the rest of the flock over a cliff: the two of you realized you had fallen in love, and on your 45th birthday you got married.
That night was when he first earned his married nickname. His cock just kept on spraying cum into your thoroughly over-sensitized quim for about fifteen seconds after it started, so much that you had yet-another orgasm just from that stimulation alone, and your pet name for him was a done deal. His name for you took a lot longer, 8 months to be exact. He calls you "Thunder-Tits", a reference to an incident when he tripped and lost his grip on a Thunder Stone but it didn't go off because it got caught in the cleft between your breasts, painfully swollen with soon-to-be-needed breast milk at the time and about 3x their former size. Your breasts never went back to their pre-pregnancy minute proportions, they used to be not much bigger than your clenched fist, but now they are each the size of a large apple, which for a gnome is the equivalent of a human with boobs the size of a small watermelon. Good news is your husband is, while not interested in extra-racial relations, a breasts man, and YOU have about the biggest breasts you have ever seen on a gnome.
As you might be guessing from the timeline of that narrative just there, yes, you DID get pregnant from your very first sexual encounter with your husband. Neither of you was a virgin: gnome's natural curiosity leads to your people having their first sexual encounters far younger than most races, generally not too long after you discover the idea of masturbation in your equivalent to your teen years a gnome will find some other young gnome with whom to experiment, but these relationships rarely last more than one or at most a few encounters unless pregnancy becomes involved. However such an early pregnancy is seen as very auspicious, a sign of great compatibility and fertility. It certainly proved so in your case, you have had more children in five years than most gnomes do in twenty. which was when you decided you needed to give your body a rest and started using a diaphragm. The two of you have three daughters, and the next step is to find out a little about them...
Who Are Your Daughters?
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D&D Dynastic Delving
Welcome to the world of Eva.
You are an adventurer, with longstanding obligations to the Adventurer's Guild of the Queensland of Lore. You are being asked to enter the Labyrinth of Ambuscade, a deadly dungeon from which few return, but those who do come back rich beyond the dreams of kings. Your family has been given exclusive rights to this treasure trove, but it is perilous beyond reckoning, so exploiting it will be the work of generations. Sire or bear children during the downtime segments between 'adventures' to continue the story when your current character dies and invest the gold and gems you bring back in expanding your family's castle built atop the entrance to the Labyrinth to give those children training which gives them the best chances to succeed where 'you' failed. You start out by picking a character from the top list to begin the game as, each time your character 'dies': or at least doesn't come back for about 20 years, there ARE conditions in the story where the current heir can run into and rescue their distant/not-so-distant ancestor(s): their son or daughter starts a new delve into the Labyrinth of Ambuscade, perhaps ending up dead as well or perhaps at last reaching the fabled Glade of the Gloaming where grows the Tree of Immortality whose magical fruit grants eternal life to those who eat it. Not all characters are created equal, in some respects: Female characters, due to the difficulty and risks of having children in those cases and the shier deadliness of the dungeon, start with three daughters to carry on after them, males by contrast do not start with any heirs, they have to create them the old fashioned way. (Inspired by other stories on this site, the Pathfinder Role Playing Game System and the video-game Rogue Legacy.)
Updated on May 6, 2023
by Nemo of Utopia
Created on Aug 5, 2016
by Nemo of Utopia
With every decision at the end of a chapter your score changes. Here are your current variables.
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