Mall ( hyper-herm, furry, futa/fem, futa/futa )
Story by breedfan
This is not a story of mine but i wanted to post this because i think this story is really awesome.
It't written by Doug Winger, maybe some people know him of his hyper herm art?
Chapter 1
It all started because some demented rich-bitch on Earth had wanted to fuck
her prized poodle.
The slim waif of a girl walked through the station, her footsteps a soft
padding on the carpet. She had entered several minutes ago after a
long,exhausting trip through the mind-bending otherness of hyperspace. The
transport pad she had landed on was old, a design long out of fashion. The
entire place seemed empty, and she imagined that only the ceaseless efforts
of cleaning robots kept it from being knee deep in dust and debris. The
walls still still gleamed, looking as fresh as the day they had been colored,
but many of the displays and light paintings on them had long ago failed into
uselessness. The presented a series of black rectangles, occasionally
interspersed with the still vibrant flair of color of a low tech painting or
print. The equipment in the carriers festooning her utility belt
rhythmically slapped her thighs and buttocks as she walked deeper into the
station, the slight sounds of the detectors carried in them sounding terribly
loud in the station's quiet hush. The colors around her contrasted with the
light mauve of her travel suit, being primarily browns and umbers, the
carpeting a rusty orange. No windows were in sight.
The girl, Kuppisnarashnava Rudalalenska by name, called Kuppis for short,
and Cupcake by her friends, stood middling height high, slim of build and
long of leg. She had the coltish look of a teenager. She seemed mostly leg,
the torso being not too voluptuous, her breasts still the perfect hemispheres
of youth. Her hair was pulled to the sides of her innocent looking face,
bound by twin metal circlets, in ponytails that defied gravity. Her wide
brown eyes peered about her, their color slightly lighter than the rich
walnut brown of her hair. She was not scared, but was understandably nervous
about her surroundings.
She stood on an artificial worldlet, named Mall in a moment of humor by its
designers. It was relatively old, but its very makeup showed technical
marvels. It was a thick crust of regular rock and soil over a core of a
burnt out star. Gravity at surface level was human norm, and it had an
atmosphere the matched the cleanest air of Earth in composition. It was a
mere 200 miles, old method, in diameter, and even had miniature oceans
covering about one quarter of its surface. Light came from a distant white
dwarf it orbited, but its heat was of an artificial nature. Huge gravity
engines derived power, using the incredible differential of attraction its
unique makeup provided. It was about old in history, but very young on a
cosmic scale, being finished only five hundred years ago. It was designed as
a way station and comfort stop for travelers long ago, its surface dotted
with hotels and unique shops of every nature and product. It also offered
other, more exotic services.
The First Interplanetary War had come to mankind some time ago, and the
human race was still climbing back from it. Whole planets had been razed to
radioactive rubble, and records had been lost wholesale in that terrible,
confusing conflagration. Mall's location had been lost then as well,
excepting one mention in Earth's great data libraries. The story of Mall was
incomplete, and details had been very sketchy. It had happened almost in
tandem with the war, whatever had actually happened. Mall had been
evacuated, and placed under 2-Y classification, indicating a biological
hazard, keep your hands off, no peeking. The seriousness of the hazard was
indicated by the 2, with a class 1 meaning 'incinerate this bugger, and drop
the ashes into the nearest star'. There were no details, as the cruiser
examining Mall to decide on final disposition had been one of the early
casualties of the war. Something had happened here a hundred years ago that
had caused the owners to abandon it, and get it slapped with a complete
interdiction warning.
Kuppis's ship had popped into normal space just above it, the navigation
info buried in the old data libraries still accurate. Some pretty heavy
technology had gone into this place, and the war had caused the loss of some
of the techniques used here. It was a goldmine of possible recoverable
technology, as well as whatever other materials and treasures had been left
behind in the rushed abandonment of it. Kuppis had been chosen to scout,
earmarking any discoveries for later recovery, and, unknown to her, to act as
guinea pig to see exactly what the biohazard was, and whether it was still
dangerous. The sensors had indicated only normal lifeforms, no unnatural
bio-activity, and atmospheric probes had indicated only normal bacteria.
They weren't fool-proof, an
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