A noble pixie warrior, Sir Pixis is fond of adventure and fair ladies of the decidedly...tall variety, shall we say. His stories combine elements of fantasy, humor, and the playfully sexy. Pixis' Rowena stories can now be found in the pages of AC Comics' Femforce/Gargantarama series.
A series of short stories taking place in a multi-size resort. Anything can happen!
Aw, you skipped the best part. Granted, that little guy was being creepy and violating poor Sofi. But we giantess fans do love a good interaction scene.
Would love to hear more about the Mixed-Size Bar. I've done stories in that type of setting. It offers a lot of great scenarios. Interesting glimpse we got of it. Putting the miniature tables at ground level seems awfully risky.
Hallo.
Yeah, sorry about that. I knew some people would be a bit disappointed about that. The thing is, I don't like those scenes. I mean, the graphic, erotic stuff just isn't my thing. I just hope you can still enjoy the stories, even without that.
Also, about the Mized-Sized Bar.. I agree, it does have potential. I've read your stories about that, and I find them really good. The thing is that I don't want to seem like I'm stealing ideas. I read your stories a long time before writing this, so I knew I shouldn't do the same. Still, the Bar scenario is good, I just don't think I'll be using it the way you have. But thanks for the thoughts, too. I always appreciate the backup. Thank you very much.
An impoverished and fragile species, very few people know of the existence of the Calculi. Throughout the years, their kind has survived only by hiding, subsisting on what little sustenance they can find. The life of Nami is a perfect representation of the hardships and suffereing that these creatures must endure which ultimately fosters an unparalleled unity and kinship within their species.
This is really good. My favorite kinds of stories are the ones that combine the fetish with fantasy elements and actual plot and character work. Ones that can stand on their own as a story, as well as being sexy.
I love the details about the Calculi, especially the "light of the soul" and the description of their language. Very cool. I was able to picture them well.
Not sure how I feel about the prologue. It looks like things will turn a bit dark and the suspense over Xi's fate is gone. Overall though, this is a very strong start.
Thanks for the compliment. My hope is that in this story I am able to create very realistic characters that the readers are able to connect with. I was debating on whether to add the details of Xi's fate in the prologue or not, but then I decided it would be more of an entralling story if I gave away one secret just so that you can observe how things spiral out of control from the beginning. Don't worry, though, I am going to add a lot more characters as the story progresses.
So Calculus means "little pebble," eh? I didn't know that. Is there a reason for the Latin influence on the Calculi? I noticed it in some of the names.
Poor Leigh, I know how she feels. I can be pretty useless in social situations or around the opposite sex sometimes.
I like that you don't depict any of the giantess's dialogue. Their inability to communicate really drives home how foreign and bizarre they are to each other.
Thanks! Yea there is actually a reason for the passing Latin references. I already have these three stories planned out in my head for the most part, and the source for this influence will probably be explained in the thrid installment.
See my Timescrybe2 account, as I am going to ask the admins to terminate this one as soon as I've finished moving the stories to the new account. This old timescribe account has been malfunctioning since Jan 2019, causing hassles for both me and the readers. I plan to get rid of it ASAP.
I'm flattered that my Mouse Man story inspired you to write your own. Reforming the character and sending him on adventures through time sounds like it could be fun.
I'm afraid I can't get behind your ideas at the end of the chapter though. You seem to have a misunderstanding of why evolution is taught in schools. The theory of evolution is based on scientific evidence and research. It's fueled by a desire to understand how the world works and how animal species change over time. It's not some sinister conspiracy to undermine Christianity or encourage atheism (and having a scientist character like Prof. Hyatt claim this seems very odd).
If evolution contradicts the Bible, that's not scientists' fault or their primary goal. They're simply theorizing based on what they've observed. Heck, I know people who are Christian and believe in evolution. They just aren't as literal in their interpretation of the Bible. I don't see why it has to be either/or. Couldn't God have been the one to put the laws of evolution in place?
If this story is going to be a "Christianity good, evolution bad" soapbox, I don't think I will be following it. Sorry.
That's OK. I expected to inevitably tread on a few views with it. But no, the Biblical history lesson (from my POV) ends by Chapter 3.
I just couldn't conscion writing the story without incorporating my Biblical viewpoint. It won't be the main focus of the story. I'm only posting one chapter a day, but I've written 8, and chapters 3-8 are just gts romance and vore and sci-fi.
I guess I should answer the questions though. Literal 6 day creation story is the only one that takes God at His word in Genesis. (Day = eons is compromise, creation+evolution is compromise. There are scientists in the Christian community who adopt the literal 6 day creation belief. I'm not aiming to use the story as a preaching tool, but had to go along with my Christian friends and my own beliefs in the way I wrote the early chapters). Here's an interesting site some scientists support.
http://creation.com/
Anyway, see what you think by chapter 4 if you're still reading.
"Without Christian men to lead them"? If Christian men tried to lead the Amazons, they would have told those men where they can stick it. If you're uncomfortable with Wonder Woman's pagan origins, why use her? (By the way, Aphrodite was a Greek goddess. The Babylonians would have called her Ishtar.)
In terms of the creationist angle, everyone's entitled to their opinion. We can agree to disagree on this issue. I think what rubbed me the wrong way was your idea that evolution is taught in schools to undermine Christianity. That is not true. Evolution is taught because most of the scientific community believes it is accurate and has evidence to back that up. You can disagree with that evidence but please don't assume that evolution theory only exists to be mean to Christians or corrupt their children. It exists because it's based on observation. Those observations may not agree with scripture but they aren't being fabricated simply to lure people away from God.
In any case, I've ranted enough on your comment section. I tried to give your story a chance but I think we disagree on too many points.
Not for one minute do the teachers of evolution have corruption in mind, but Satan (God's rogue angel enemy) did bring the evolution belief in to undermine people's belief in their creator God.
I tossed up not using Wonder Woman, but came up with the reasons I explained in a reply to one of Carycomic's reviews to modify rather than exclude her.
No worries anyway. I pass up a fair few stories myself for similar reasons to you, so I understand.
At a teenage girl's pool party for her birthday, she and her girl friends shrink and play with all the boys at the party.
Good story so far. Your writing style and scenarios are well done. I also like the playful but gentle approach of the girls. The only downside is that the characters are too young for my taste (sort of adds a creepy factor. Feels wrong for me to be reading this).
Liam had always wanted to meet the super-sized heroine Enormica in person, but a chance encounter introduces him to a world he never could have dreamed of...
Pretty awesome start. Giantesses and superheroes are always a winning combination for me. I think I see where you're going with it, given the disparity in the number of passengers in her belt. ;)
Joy, a tiny person who lives in the the kingdom of Arcken during the Medieval era, has to find a way to survie from the rest of the world. Can she trust the princess of the lands, or is she as bad as the subjects that live there?
Good story. I like the fantasy setting and Joy's mistrust of the "giants." There's room for some interesting character development there. The new chapter was great. Really liked Joy's mishap in the slipper and the bathtub.
The story of a tiny teenager trying to make his way through life. The hardest part being going to highschool, and facing the fact that his family is falling apart.
This is a favorite scenario of mine to read -- the natirally tiny person trying to live a semi-normal life. Lots of potential. I also like that there are two tiny brothers. That should give this a slightly different spin than other similar stories.
Really liked the story of Mary. It reads kind of like a giantess version of Paul Bunyan, with the giant person accepted as part of the village.
Not sure if they had third grade or principal's offices in the Middle Ages but that's a minor thing. Would love to hear about some of her "many, many adventures."
In a merging of reality and fantasy, the heroes of Neverquest find themselves trapped in the virtual world of Adelais. Malkav and his pirate crew continue their search for the Scarab of Water, while Sophia and her friends try to cope with the woman-dominated world around them. Deep in the tropical jungles of Masiela, a hot-headed princess attempts to reason with the bratty Queen Isabella of Ellewyn before an all-out war begins...
This is the SECOND book in the Adelais series. I strongly recommend reading Neverquest first, or the events of this story will make no sense. Really.
Nice to see you posting this here. Just want to say, for anyone just discovering this, that this and Neverquest are two of the best giantess/shrink stories I've ever read. Great plot, funny characters, good scenarios, and a cool fantasy setting.
A young girl is sent into hiding on the eve of World War III. When she heads back out into the world, it has changed dramatically...
Oh my. A hundred foot girl in a bikini going for a swim with some tiny guys. Can't wait for the next chapter!
Nice to finally learn what an ishiloo is. The mutated wildlife is an interesting detail.
This was by far the best chapter (or at least the sexiest). Loved all the lake antics.
Thanks! I figured there has to be some fetish content, even if it's not much, so I thought this must be the right chapter for it.
And now the fun begins as she enters the tiny society. I love these types of stories where the giantess tries to find a way to live in a miniature world. I also like the idea of the strange new animals and plants. A result of nuclear fallout perhaps?
Not really nuclear fallout, just the result of evolution in a world where humans no longer dominate. I know evolution doesn't really work that fast, but I thought it was a cool idea
Very interesting concept! Almost like a sci-fi Gulliver's Travels. I look forward to seeing where you go with this.
I think you'll enjoy it ;) I might actually mention Gulliver's Travels at some point in the story.
A female explorer gets stranded on an alien planet. With no recollection of how she got there, she must find a way to coexist with the miniature civilization.
"I'llputil." Heh, clever. Homage to Lilliput, i assume? Good setup so far. I look forward to reading more.
You are correct, Sir Pixis. An anagram of Lilliput. Now what about the name of their capitol? Figured it out yet?
A young woman named Susanna revisits a place of childhood memories. As she strolls among the rocks and trees that she remembers very well, she notices something very...different. It draws her away from familiarity and into the unknown. What she finds there, in a secret hidden place, will plunge her into the realm of wonder.
Hmm, guess I was wrong with my faerie folk comment earlier. Interesting explanation for where Vincent comes from. Is the forest itself enchanted and/or sentient?
Nice job on the body exploration chapter. Wish it could have gone longer. Very interested to see where this goes and what potential sequels are in store.
Is the forest enchanted? I just posted a new chapter that might shed some light on this...
Originally, the body exploration was a lot longer, but I found I was rehashing some of the same experiences Vincent had already (i.e. after Susanna fainted, while they were on the beach, etc.). Good stuff, but it was kind of redundant.
Interesting ending. I wonder why the forest wanted Susanna to stay. Seems like it has some secret agenda of its own. I look forward to a sequel, as well as your other story. You're a very talented writer.
Good chapter. Very amusing travel scene. This did answer some questions about how Vincent's powers work but I hope we will learn more about just who/what he is.
That last line (and its set-up) cracked me up.
Thanks! Don't worry, I've got a lot of the backstory planned out; I'm not making it up as I go along (for the most part). It's just a matter of revealing it within the structure of the narrative, which is difficult, since I'm really tempted to just give all the answers at once. But if there's something I learned from the TV show, "Lost," it's that sometimes the mystery and the discovery of answers is even better than the narrative itself. ;)
This is very well written. The descriptions are quite vivid and I love your explanation of hypnopompia. I'm a sucker for stories about the faerie folk so I think I will enjoy this. Looking forward to reading more.
Thanks, Pixis! I've been a long time lurking fan of your work. Perhaps you'll be able to see where your own stories have lent inspiration to mine...
