Amazing story and one of the bests I have read on this site! I love your photos also because I can picture how you intended the characters to look like. I want a second part to this story!

Loved the story! Really enjoyed a lot of the hints towards there being more to the story, and would love to see the world fleshed out more (though I definitely understand why one wouldn’t). The notion of there being different sects of horny Santas based on bodily fluids is inspired, and learning more about what’s happening in this twisted alternate dimension would be fascinating. What happens with the other fluids? Are there sort of archetypal Santas of each type, guarded against becoming too corrupted but perfectly embodying their trait, etc. I definitely find myself being far more of an enjoyer of transformative erotica with “plot” in some sense, even if the plot is just how the transformation proceeds, and can get lost in it, so seeing Jordan use the word “logarithmic”, but still be so far out of his depth of knowledge about the Santaworld was enticing, especially since he got the clarity to understand he was right in the end. Please email me if you’re ever having thoughts of such things, I love talking about conceptual bearish transformations!

I live to serve the virus

Very hot story!

Awesome!

I love this story. It's not every day that you find a good story with a Younger Dom and older sub.

Good pup! You did it again a beautiful start. Great characters and a back story waiting to be uncovered. Anther awesome tail.

This was a fun story. When you're trapped in some kind of parallel dimension that is just full of corruption, all you can really do is try and pick the path of your inevitable transformation. I really felt like the protagonist was smart and pretty much did what I would have done which made it feel immersive.

@[Rock Creek Werewolf](/user/show/10002145) Oh certainly, as horrible as what Al's fate is- the wolves had to protect themselves. But Al's fate is still a tragedy- because from a human perspective- his actions were right. He had every right to do as he did- how many people now will continue to fall victim to the werewolves now? His own fate is monstrous, as is Franks. And as far as it's concerned- he basically is dead once the legal system gets to him- missing and then likely killed. But equally right was it for the wolves to protect themselves. There are no good options here I'm afraid- but the horror remains. But then you have bystanders like Frank being thrown into the mix and it really does seem whenever a major problem has to be resolved, sacrifice is the only solution- or bloody violence or tense negotiations or collateral damage. Fitting perhaps- but still a grim reality of the way things are. The way I see it, as I've repeated before- even if they have their own kind in powerful positions- eventually something will shift. Nobody can remain in power forever. Perhaps not in the lifetime of these werewolves- but change is the only inevitability in reality. But it's inherently a vicious cycle- they seem to be incapable of having children- so they need to constantly parasitize from humans- leading them into conflict. The best I can see them as are certain factions from the Manga Series Tokyo Ghoul- which also explores how inhuman beings navigate human society- some try to retain human morality, and others go flying off the handle- leaving humans to need to defend themselves yet also often committing abuses themselves- while those seeking to be in between get stuck in the crossfire (as the main character and his associates do). And of course, you and I have both spoken about the jinns- and how they are capable of being judged as being morally responsible for their deeds- and not being so orange-and-blue in morality that they are incapable of doing so in theological understandings. As for Yousef, it's going to be tough for him. Worst case scenario I can see him being forced to become a kind of crypto-believer almost. But that need not be what occurs- but he may to increasingly pick and choose his battles, and may be mocked and interrogated for his religious beliefs, even threatened with charges of heresy, due to the idea that werewolves can't practice human faiths (which probably is ludicrous in Yousef's own understanding on a personal and theological level but that's a whole other thing). As for Bill- he may have an easier time in some ways and a harder time in others compared to Yousef as he grows into being a sorcerer. He may lean more towards being a seer if that avoids scrutiny from others- but getting wrapped up in royal politics might be even worse for his own safety and stability. I think also the fact that Yousef's grandfather is a mondjugen likely means there are tribes of werewolves back in Lebanon or the Near East. Which makes sense- jinns are known to shapeshift into dogs. How these groups operate is interesting to consider- particularly as those regions are dominated by religious understandings- with all the challenges that can come with.

@[ParadoxBear](/user/show/10002417) Indeed, I do believe that Yousef's status as a seer could perhaps gain him some protection. But it could also open him up to more threats. As he becomes more enmeshed in what may seem to be lunarian orthodoxy, his own faith may be scrutinized....religious conflicts are often never good and can get bloody fast- the last thing Yousef needs to handle is accusations of heresy from higher ups in the king's court. It is true that Yousef does seem to be seeing his faith in a more werweolf like lens- but I don't think he's willing to give it all up for the lunarian orthodoxy. As late as a couple chapters ago, he was worried about his dream- it's clear he wants to preserve his faith- he has to figure out how to do so and honor it while also meeting the expectations of wolf society. How this happens however is the real question. Though it is possible like you said that he moves entirely to the lunarian orthodoxy. As for Ruiz...he likely is overcompensating to make sure people are safe. While this may mean an end to the more reckless of Pete's practices, this may come with it's own risks to Yousef and Bill. As for Mullins, by distaste for him is primarily on the fact that he knew how tumultuous becoming a wolf can be....and proceeded to drag Zach into it and barely treated him with any sort of keeping track of him. He got turned into a pawn for Toddson, got tossed around like a puppet on a board, lost his cousins, and probably is in the running to lose his humanity if that's what happened to Pete. And all Mullins is busy thinking about is how to gain more power- while he can't be with his family anymore- it's very clear he's not going to part in a way that gives them any closure- maybe that's not possible- but in many ways Mullin's seems to be lusting for power moreso than anything else. He wants to have all he wants- he doesn't seem to want to have the responsibility for it in it's entirety though- for most of Act 2 he seems to have been on a reckless joyride. He seems less a figure who is in authority to help those under him, and more a figure who lusts for the power authority brings now. But perhaps I am being too suspicious of him in light of my own bias against him. As for morality, this is probably based on my own understandings and cultural upbringing- much like Yousef- who is of a muslim background- I have mostly been raised on tales of the jinn- a group of beings that while not human- and often terrifying and inhuman in their understandings of the world and actions- but are also said to be capable of moral action and accountable for their deeds- this is often how figures like monsters from folklore or races are often seen in near eastern or muslim eyes- as species of jinns. The wolves on the other hand seem to see themselves often in a blue-and-orange state of morality in a very extreme manner at times- even seeing human faiths and in many cases human moral concepts at times as being incompatible with a werewolf (and to a degree they are not wrong- as horrible as what happened to the FBI agent was- if they got outed they'd all likely be killed, jailed or experimented on- it's a horrible choice but one done for survival). But we also know amish werewolves exist from earlier chapters- that priest from a chapter ago apparently was told a high ranking church official is a werewolf (though likely only as a plant to maintain order for the werewolves)- and there are likely tribes of werewolves in the East potentially. And in most understandings, the jinns following human faiths isn't an odd thing to consider much at all. The werewolves Yousef are with seem to be a group of lunarian orthodoxy folk that do consider this blasphemy however- which will likely come to cause trouble for Yousef. But you are right that the world of the werewolves is a harsh one- darker decision may need to be made for survival. They cannot entirely be blamed for that- and werewolves do seem to view things differently than humans- but I don't think that means they are incapable of understanding humans altogether- though they will always be something different and see the world differently. Yousef's main conflict is weather or not he is willing to just discard everything for the sake of werewolf orthodoxy ideologically- and I really don't believe he is.