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One of my personal favorite zoophile stories is the sad tale "A passion in the desert" by Honre de Balzac.Anyone else have suggestions of classic literature or even mainstream books that we might find interesting?Lisanne Norman's Sholan Alliance novels are good sci-fi with some very yify scenes, for example.
Only one I ever heard of was the greek story where zeus was a goose.... hey the rymes
This is a bit old (last revision was 1996) but you can get the old PIP on Bestiality in literature at this WebsitePS: I'm biased as I had a hand in writing this and claim credit for the phrase "Total cowpat of a book"
One of my favorite books thats been around for over 40 years is the silver brumby its a childrens series of books easy to find with a google search
Thanks for the suggestions. I loved those stories and books too. Here are a few more:-"Wet Goddess" phin book, only on line-The story of king Minoes wife, where she falls in love with the bull for dogging out Aphrodite-the play "The Goat"Umm, actually, there are lots and lots more. I don't really want to steal anyones chance to mention a favorite. I hope this post comes back to life.
On zoophilia in literature in light fiction, you might want to take a look at the"Spellsinger" series by Alan Dean FosterIt is set on a parallel world, where animals have learned to walk uright and to talk just like hmans. A young musician from New York finds himself there after having consumed a joint. In this world, animals and humans are totally unabashed at the idea of interspecies relationships; a shocking experience for our young Newcomer. Not wanting to tell too much and spoil things, I'll just say: unicorns, communist dragons and boozing, sex-crazed otters are only the beginning...Then, we have the"Discworld" novels by Terry PratchettA disc-shaped world on the back of four giant elephants who in turn stand on the back of a gigantic turtle swimming through space...These novels feature a high fun factor and intelligent joke. Pratchett likes unequivocal hints – just take the „Hedgehog song“ (...with a giraffe, if you stand on a stool, but the hedgehog can never be buggered at all...)What else? Female werewolves, homicidal fighting tomcats driven by their physical urges and tons of fun!Finally, there is"Strange relations" by Philipp José FarmerA collection of several sci-fi stories in one book, in which humans and alien life forms make more than first contact. While not dealing with zoophilia in the original sense, it's nevertheless a capturing and entertaining read. Contrary to the authors above, Farmer takes a more serious approach at the topic, nevertheless creating a scandal in the sci-fi community of his time, as this area had been rather „celibate“ before.These are all that I can think of a the moment; more suggestions would be welcome!
moved to zoo section
QUOTE (Amber Eyes @ Mar 3 2007, 11:23 PM) On zoophilia in literature in light fiction, you might want to take a look at the"Spellsinger" series by Alan Dean FosterIt is set on a parallel world, where animals have learned to walk uright and to talk just like hmans. A young musician from New York finds himself there after having consumed a joint. In this world, animals and humans are totally unabashed at the idea of interspecies relationships; a shocking experience for our young Newcomer. Not wanting to tell too much and spoil things, I'll just say: unicorns, communist dragons and boozing, sex-crazed otters are only the beginning...Then, we have the"Discworld" novels by Terry PratchettA disc-shaped world on the back of four giant elephants who in turn stand on the back of a gigantic turtle swimming through space...These novels feature a high fun factor and intelligent joke. Pratchett likes unequivocal hints – just take the „Hedgehog song“ (...with a giraffe, if you stand on a stool, but the hedgehog can never be buggered at all...)What else? Female werewolves, homicidal fighting tomcats driven by their physical urges and tons of fun!Finally, there is"Strange relations" by Philipp José FarmerA collection of several sci-fi stories in one book, in which humans and alien life forms make more than first contact. While not dealing with zoophilia in the original sense, it's nevertheless a capturing and entertaining read. Contrary to the authors above, Farmer takes a more serious approach at the topic, nevertheless creating a scandal in the sci-fi community of his time, as this area had been rather „celibate“ before.These are all that I can think of a the moment; more suggestions would be welcome! The dragon was a Marxist...
Don't know if it exactly counts as "literature" (it could certainly be argued), but I would recommend "Fables". It's a comic book series that tells the stories of how fairy tale characters were forced from their homelands by a marauding advesary. Many of them have found their way to our world, where they live in a hidden neighborhood of New York City called Fabletown. The story-telling is phenomenal, and the zoo-related stories are part and parcel of the whole experience.Just a couple of tidbits that might get you interested: Goldilocks and Baby Bear are lovers, and co-conspirators in a plot to rebel against the leadership of Fabletown.Snow White, in a moment of passion, sleeps with Bigsby The Big Bad Wolf. She later gives birth to a litter of six wolf cubs, each with his or her own appearance that ranges from completely human to completely wolf.And then there's Beast, of Beauty and the Beast. Let's just say that the spell that's kept him human all these centuries is starting to wear out a little. Seriously, check it out.Josh
Well I agree I do enjoy the spellsinger series, but unfortunately All of AD Fosters works he seems reluctant to have his male lead characters get it on with any alien of furry characters. For more occurances of furry or furry alien sex I suggest a couple: The Weigher by Eric Vinicoff, most of the Moreau series of novels by Andrew Swann, the Turning Point series of books by Lisanne Norman. Most especially, When We Were Real by William Barton, a story about a deep emotional and sexual relationship between a human and an anthrovixen. Good reading.
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