Please do not approve, artist had AI generated images on their Pixiv. This image does not have the AI generated tag on Pixiv like their other work did, but I'd rather not risk it.
SauceNAO indicates there were also Marisa and possibly also Tanned Cirno posts on pixiv with this same poem on it (which appears to be a traditional British nursery rhyme?), but they're both deleted now...
SauceNAO indicates there were also Marisa and possibly also Tanned Cirno posts on pixiv with this same poem on it (which appears to be a traditional British nursery rhyme?), but they're both deleted now...
I love how these pairings are always drawn to imply that a dog's knot will tie him to a human female. It won't; as a matter of fact it'll probably just make him slide out. The female dog's anatomy facilitates the tie; they have a ring of muscle right at the surface (so to speak) that clinches down *behind* the male's knot, thus tying them together. It's the female that creates the tie, not the male. The male just has the thing she will grab onto. LOL And you see it in women's romantasy books, too, that involve werewolves and the like (and give them feral wolf dicks). I mean, I get it; it's hot as fuck to think about... but say the bottom right? She'd have slipped right off him as soon as he flipped around, if not slid off as he tried to turn around.
That should be all... I'm not sure I got all the horses in the top right... I take it the two on the left are Deep and Kizuna? The furthest right is Odou based on the signature browband of the Tomomichi stable, and the horse to his left is Tabaru based on the mask.
That should be all... I'm not sure I got all the horses in the top right... I take it the two on the left are Deep and Kizuna? The furthest right is Odou based on the signature browband of the Tomomichi stable, and the horse to his left is Tabaru based on the mask.
Reader-added tags include "Umanose" (lit., "Horse's Back," a knife-edge ridge on a hiking trail near Kobe), "Save point before the final boss," and "Mountain (ant) lion" (based on the sandy trap of an ant lion larva (ari jigoku, lit., "ant hell") vs. this being yama jigoku, "mountain hell").
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