Fattening Landscapes: The Nectar Swamp (BBW, XWG) by ExtraBaggageClaim, literature
Literature
Fattening Landscapes: The Nectar Swamp (BBW, XWG)
(What's in this? A fantasy explorer explores magically fattening landscapes, one at a time!) Mary Camretti’s Travel Guide Through Edible Landscapes, document one—the nectar swamps. Introduction: I am Mary Camretti, explorer extraordinaire. Our world is no stranger to magically altered environs. From the bellowing whalescapes to the north where sea and tundra are one, to the glass desserts of the South where molten hot sunlight has cooked the ground into a crystalline death field, this is a strange and wonderful world we live in. But there is a particular subset of these magical environments that I have a unique interest in. You see, my mother was the chef for our local Lord, and taught me to appreciate fine cuisine and all that food means. As a young girl, her village had gone through a famine, which had forced her to learn how to extract the flavour from each and every scrap of food she could. She spoke of food as a limited thing, whose absence and the fear thereof shaped the
Alice Grobauch was in a real quandary. Ever since she had appeared on television, a live taping of trashy daytime talk show the Nikki Lake Show, everyone in town knew exactly who she was. She was famous! Alie was one of the famous Cheerleader Chunkers, three local high school girls whose outrageous appetites had caused them to balloon to over a quarter ton each and who had performed a defiant fat-friendly cheer routine at the end-of-the school-year big game that had gone viral online. Alice hadn’t counted on fame being such a double-edged sword, though! The problem was that Alice was trying to lose weight. “Trying” being the operative word. Because she wasn’t very good at it! Alice weighed approximately 600 pounds, making her a wide-load butterball who could barely waddle a few feet without becoming completely winded. More and more, she relied on her mobility scooter to get around, but the lack of even the rudimentary exercise of walking was only making her problem worse. She was so