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The Tiger's Tasty Tidbit - Part 5 (Vore)
My Flesh & Fur deuteragonist, Jobe, has already been eaten by four Disney villains -- Legend of Tarzan villains Tublat, the evil gorilla, and Kaj, the evil Leopard Man who worked in the service of Queen La, Merlock, the main villain of Duck Tales: the Movie - Raiders of the Lost Lamp, and, in a great surprise, even a human predator, Stromboli, the gypsy serving as a minor villain from Pinocchio! We will again continue this series of comics involving Jobe getting eaten by more of my favorite Disney villains. As I have said before, I'd always imagined them making meals out of me. As Jobe is based on me, appearance-wise and personality-wise, he'd be the closest thing I could have to me getting eaten by these villains myself. So I could live it vicariously through him, so to speak.
In this short story, Jobe has re-formed from his digestion by Stromboli and has now moved on to an Indian jungle in a different Disney world. And in this jungle, he meets his next villain: the evil, human-hating tiger Shere Khan from The Jungle Book. Although Jobe initially thinks that he can handle him, he almost immediately learns the hard way just how wrong he is. . . .
“Two,” Shere Khan said, continuing his count.
At this time, Jobe had raised his flute to his lips and was already playing it.
“Three.”
A green, spherical projectile was now flying out of the end of Jobe’s flute.
At this point, not hearing anything that sounded like Jobe was running away from him, Shere Khan turned around just slightly to see what he was doing, continuing his count.
“Four.”
Then, too late, he saw the sound projectile flying at him.
SMACK!
The projectile hit Shere Khan hard in the back of the head!
The terrible tiger, now in a great amount of pain, but more irritated than anything else, rubbed the back of his head with a paw, looking incredibly angry. Meanwhile, Jobe stood by a few yards away, his flute ready to strike again.
But Shere Khan wasn’t willing to allow that. He turned to Jobe angrily and said, “Your ‘sporting chance’ has been revoked.”
Now things were getting real. And very dangerous.
Jobe was about to wish that he’d taken Shere Khan’s offer and run, after all.
Part five of a commission by
ViceXXX.
In this short story, Jobe has re-formed from his digestion by Stromboli and has now moved on to an Indian jungle in a different Disney world. And in this jungle, he meets his next villain: the evil, human-hating tiger Shere Khan from The Jungle Book. Although Jobe initially thinks that he can handle him, he almost immediately learns the hard way just how wrong he is. . . .
“Two,” Shere Khan said, continuing his count.
At this time, Jobe had raised his flute to his lips and was already playing it.
“Three.”
A green, spherical projectile was now flying out of the end of Jobe’s flute.
At this point, not hearing anything that sounded like Jobe was running away from him, Shere Khan turned around just slightly to see what he was doing, continuing his count.
“Four.”
Then, too late, he saw the sound projectile flying at him.
SMACK!
The projectile hit Shere Khan hard in the back of the head!
The terrible tiger, now in a great amount of pain, but more irritated than anything else, rubbed the back of his head with a paw, looking incredibly angry. Meanwhile, Jobe stood by a few yards away, his flute ready to strike again.
But Shere Khan wasn’t willing to allow that. He turned to Jobe angrily and said, “Your ‘sporting chance’ has been revoked.”
Now things were getting real. And very dangerous.
Jobe was about to wish that he’d taken Shere Khan’s offer and run, after all.
Part five of a commission by
ViceXXX.
Category All / Vore
Species Tiger
Size 801 x 1280px
File Size 252.2 kB
Oh, God, that would be hilarious!
In truth, he expected to do way more than that amount of damage. But being magic-dominant . . . well . . . like most RPG and RPG-based mages, his physical attack (and that is his physical attack, not a magic one) is much weaker, hence why that was more of an irritant than an actual damaging attack.
In truth, he expected to do way more than that amount of damage. But being magic-dominant . . . well . . . like most RPG and RPG-based mages, his physical attack (and that is his physical attack, not a magic one) is much weaker, hence why that was more of an irritant than an actual damaging attack.
Giving this a fave for the understatement of the year in the last panel.
Seriously, far too many people forget that the original Shere Khan's villainy was entirely founded in reputation. Up until the climax, he was calm, even polite, and let the way the other animals tiptoed around him or spoke of him in hushed tones.
This is the closest I've seen to anyone getting his character right (at least not without quoting him verbatim).
Seriously, far too many people forget that the original Shere Khan's villainy was entirely founded in reputation. Up until the climax, he was calm, even polite, and let the way the other animals tiptoed around him or spoke of him in hushed tones.
This is the closest I've seen to anyone getting his character right (at least not without quoting him verbatim).
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