Chapters tagged vaginal sex

by Zeebop

Chapter 47

> A brain slug host knows its own strength and is not afraid to use it. > —*How To Talk To Brain Slugs*, Chapter 4: Touch The apartment was quiet as Mel and Rachel came in, as it often was when there was no one but the brain slug hosts present. The bathroom door was closed; pr...

by Zeebop

Chapter 51

> Brain slugs and their hosts have other, less primary senses, which are also important. It is well attested that the exposed integument of brain slugs is sensitive to microwave emissions, and tend to avoid microwave ovens in use. The electrosensitive structures that helps the br...

by Zeebop

Chapter 56

> By repeatedly experiencing climax to the point of sexual exhaustion, the human mind can enter an altered state of consciousness. Crowley called this technique eroto-comotose lucidity. Entering this state when sexually engaged with brain slug hosts opens the human mind to channe...

by Zeebop

Chapter 58

> Brain slugs are naturally hermaphroditic, and gametes analogous to sperm and ovum in Earth life, although the actual cell structures are different: the "traveler cells" have four flagella, hair-like appendages that provide movement, while the "receptor cells" aggressively absor...

by Zeebop

Chapter 62

> Brain slug hosts have feelings, too. While their faces often lack expression except for pain, brain slugs hosts still feel human emotions, filtered through the brain slug's own understanding. Rather than process emotions individually as humans do, they seek the support of other...

by Zeebop

Chapter 67

> The World Soul is as close to a binding identity for brain slugs, brain bats, and related species as can be imagined; a common channel of information which, in its fullest expression, acts as a hive mind of hive minds, an emergent intelligence of god-like complexity. Imagine an...

by Zeebop

Chapter 68

> Brain slug hosts prefer sex when brain slug hosts equal or outnumber human partners, and in rooms with clearly accessible exits and with mirrored surfaces. The latter enables both the brain slug's eyespots and the host's eyes to keep track of their partner, a double visual conf...