Foreword: This is an animal transformation story, mentally and physically, and might be considered erotic horror by some. It involves a certain degree of mental trauma on the part of the protagonists. The first half is mostly ENF, as the mental changes set in first, and teases the physical ones that dominate the second half of the story. The sex scenes are FFF and involve lactation and adult nursing, aside from the transformative aspects.
Mutari Island Mystery
Chapter 1
Hazel, Lia, and Kenzie were struggling to guide their canoe through the thick fog that had descended on the lake late in the afternoon. When they set out that morning the forecast had called for clear skies all weekend, but apparently lake weather scoffed at the feeble scrying of meteorologists. The three friends had hoped to reach the island they planned to camp on by now, but it looked like they'd be forced to pitch their tent in the dark, assuming they were even able to find the damn place in the murk.
Lia groaned and sarcastically whined, "Are we there yet?" The athletic blonde was the tallest of the three friends, although she was just a shade above average height for a woman, and had something of a reputation as a prankster or practical joker. She was in the back of the canoe, and of the three she was the least enthusiastic about the trip even before it became an endless slog through the fog.
Kenzie was the smallest of the friends, petite in every feature except for her large blue eyes that seemed to sparkle with mirth most of the time. She was seated in the bow and was doing her best to keep them on a compass line toward where the island should be, although without landmarks that kind of navigation could be problematic. "We're about six strokes closer than the last time you asked that question," she teased.
Hazel sighed at the banter and continued to resolutely ply her paddle. She was about mid-way between her friends in height but much heavier in build, although she was quite fit and active. She tended to prefer things like swimming or hiking over running or jumping, because her heavy breasts were impossible to control in such circumstances. Their size and Hazel's short stature tended to make people think she was fat, but she liked to consider herself pleasantly plump instead. She was the most outdoorsy of the three friends, and also the most serious-minded. "I don't even care if we reach the island or not," she opined, "As long as we're not paddling in circles."
"No, we're definitely going in a pretty straight line," Kenzie confirmed. "We might easily be a few degrees off our intended destination point, but the island is only a couple of miles long, so wherever we land it shouldn't be too far from the campsite."
"Assuming we're not so far off that we paddled straight by one side of the damn island," grumbled Lia.
"Very unlikely," said Kenzie. "The island is only about five miles from the canoe launch, so we'd have to be, like, 45 degrees off from the start in order to miss it completely. And even if we did that, we'd hit the other shore of the lake eventually."
"More paddling, less talking, ladies," intoned Hazel. "We're bound to get there sooner or later, and we've got to be closer to it than the launch, so let's just press on."
"Aye, aye, captain!" said Lia, with exaggerated eagerness. Hazel and Kenzie both rolled their eyes, although none of them could see the gestures.
About half an hour later, to their intense relief, the dark shape of trees loomed out of the fog, indicating that they had at least found land of some kind and could rest their weary arms for a while. The beach shelved gently, so they found it quite easy to draw the canoe up onto the pebbly shore.
The girls all groaned with relief as they tossed their bags on the ground nearby and stretched their legs and backs, sore from all the cramped sitting and paddling. They examined their immediate vicinity but found no trace of a campsite, nor any other recent human activity.
"Well, like I said, it's not a surprise we're a little off," remarked Kenzie, "But I don't know which side of the site we most likely ended up on."
"Simple enough problem," said Hazel. "We should split up and walk, say, a couple thousand paces along the shore in either direction, and if we don't find the site, we just come back here and set up camp."
"Why bother with all that walking? Let's just set up here right now," said Lia impatiently.
Kenzie hesitated but answered, "We're really not supposed to camp outside the designated areas, although this might count as an extenuating circumstance. But I don't like the idea of splitting up in this fog, I think we should stick together."
Hazel shook her head and said, "Sticking together means only checking one direction at a time, and lots of extra walking if we pick the wrong direction. As long as we stay close to the shoreline we won't get lost, no matter how foggy it gets."