Beast Girl: Zoophilia

Story Excerpt

In a city where the extraordinary is mundane, Beast Girl, or Arya, roams as the protector of both human and animal life. Her powers allow her to transform into any animal, embodying the spirit of the wild within the urban sprawl. However, her freedom and control are challenged by The Trainer, a villain with the dark gift of animal manipulation.

The Trainer, envious of Arya’s connection with nature, sets his sights on breaking her spirit by using her own powers against her. At a zoo under the guise of a charity event, he unleashes his plan. Arya feels her control slipping, her powers becoming a tool for her degradation. She’s forced into animal forms that are then exploited for perverse acts, her body subjected to the primal urges of creatures she once considered kin.

First, as a mare, she’s violated by a stallion, the act a brutal mockery of nature’s beauty. Her transformation into a snake leads to a grotesque parody of mating, her body coiled and crushed, yet penetrated by another serpent. As a human, her vulnerability is exposed, her body used by a wolf, its dominance over her a forced submission to the beast within.

The Trainer doesn’t stop at physical violation; he manipulates her into hybrid forms, grotesque fusions of human and animal parts, where she’s made to engage in acts that blur the lines between species. Publicly, her degradation is broadcast, turning her heroism into a spectacle of bestiality and depravity, her once-celebrated powers now symbols of her fall from grace.

As the night progresses, Arya’s mind and body are pushed beyond limits, her transformations no longer under her control but dictated by The Trainer’s whims. Each act is a lesson in humiliation, her instincts twisted into tools of her own debasement. Her cries of resistance morph into moans of coerced pleasure, her identity as a hero stripped away, replaced by the image of a beast in every sense of the word.

The dawn reveals the aftermath, Arya left in the center of the zoo, her body a testament to the night’s savagery, her spirit broken. The Trainer’s victory is not just in her physical use but in destroying her in the public eye, her powers now a curse, her legacy one of perversion rather than protection.

This tale is not just of a hero’s downfall but of the dark potential of power, where the wild is tamed not through respect but through the most degrading of corruptions, leaving Arya to grapple with the beast she’s become, both in body and in the perception of those she once sought to save