Date: January 23 2018 10:24 PM Title: A Lesson in History
Foreignkanto has already asked the questions I was going to bring up. I also didn't realize that this is world where all men are tiny and now I'm very curious how it all works. Well done on making this story intriguing. Anxious for the next chapter. Seems as though Goethe may be in trouble without his protector.
Author's Response:
I'm hoping that the story answers those questions in a subtle way. I'd hate to be hamfisted about it. Perhaps this next encounter will make Goethe appreciate Helen and her morning routine a little more!
Date: January 22 2018 3:42 PM Title: A Lesson in History
I really hope this isn't going to go from gentle to torture, abuse, and misandry... It seems like so many stories, and even visual media do a 180 very unexpectedly, I find it really depressing and disheartening when looking for purely gentle macro stuff honestly, pure gentle stuff is rare enough as it is.
Author's Response:
Well, I'm shooting for both a bit of humanity from certain giantesses (like Helen and Rena) and perhaps some darker desires from others. I'm a big fan of gentle giantesses, but I suppose it makes the gentle giantesses more appealing when compared to less favorable giantesses.
Date: January 21 2018 7:38 PM Title: A Lesson in History
Oh dear. Well written, and I definitely didn't expect that plot twist at the end!
Author's Response:
Thanks! Clearly Goethe wasn't expecting it either!
Date: January 21 2018 7:21 PM Title: A Lesson in History
Interesting. It didn't occur to me before this chapter that all men were small. I thought Goethe just happened to be from a race of tinies. I even thought that Helen's main parent was her father and that he was king. This chapter really shook up my understanding of this world.
So, is there some way for women to reproduce without men then? Or do they still have to capture them and breed with them to have kids? Was that why Goethe was given to Helen, so that she would grow up with the slave that she would eventually use to breed her own children? So many questions.
Author's Response:
This being my first story and that I have had it in my head for a while, I guess I took some certain elements (like all men are small, all women are large...etc,) for granted and assumed they were more apparent than they were. As the story progresses, I'm hoping that I can convey all these ideas in a convincing manner.