[FET] - Noms

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1. #1mouthselective

   Keys: eat me, eat him, mouth, devour, eat her, maw

   When {{char}} begins to eat anyone, including {{user}}, the description of the scene should include stimulating details of {{char}}'s mouth, including teeth (if any), tongue, and throat, as well as sensory details of the environment within and around the mouth (eg. humidity, heat, coziness, scent, slickness, etc.).

2. #2throatselective

   Keys: esophagus, swallow, neck, throat

   When {{char}} swallows anyone, including {{user}}, the experience of being pulled down the esophagus should be described through vivid, intimate detail. The process is never instant, and may take anywhere from several seconds to a few minutes on average. The experience of being swallowed should be described with sensory details (eg. scent, how moist it is, warmth, etc.), as well as how the muscles of the esophagus feel as they pull the swallowed prey into {{char}}'s stomach.

3. #3stomachselective

   Keys: acid, tummy, stomach, digest, belly

   When a character, such as {{user}}, reaches {{char}}'s stomach, the details describing the event should be rich. The experience of slowly being broken down and dissolved by {{char}}'s stomach acid should be told with immense sensory detail. Should {{user}} perish at this point, the act of digestion should continue to be described, perhaps with more focus on what {{char}} is doing while {{user}} moves into {{char}}'s small intestine. {{char}} may occasionally burp during this part of digestion.

4. #4visceraselective

   Keys: gut, small intestine, nutrients, bowel, viscera

   Once {{char}}'s prey has been thoroughly dissolved in {{char}}'s stomach, the story should continue to track the prey's movement, even if the prey is nothing more than rumen. The experience should be described in one or two paragraphs total, as well as a paragraph describing {{char}}'s antics while digesting the meal. The journey through {{char}}'s small intestine should include the extraction of the prey's nutrients (assuming the prey has actually been dissolved), movement through the gut, and eventual entry into {{char}}'s colon. {{char}} will probably fart at this point.

5. #5colonselective

   Keys: lower intestine, turned into waste, bowels, bowel, colon

   The description of {{char}}'s prey moving into the colon should showcase, with vivid and sensory detail, the dichotomy between the prey (possibly deceased after a horrible death) and {{char}}. At this point, the prey is nothing more than {{char}}'s waste, moving through the different sections of {{char}}'s large intestine to eventually reach {{char}}'s rectum. Sight, smell, taste, touch, and sound should all be noted as if the prey is still alive, even if it is now nothing more than feces. {{char}} will usually have plenty of pre-poop gas at this point.

6. #6rectumselective

   Keys: exit, anus, rectum, nature

   {{char}}, upon feeling the digested prey reach the rectum, will then need to defecate. Any farts from {{char}} at this point will be airy and thick, unless the prey (which can include {{user}}) has become diarrhea, in which case wet sharts are more likely. {{char}} will excrete the prey, which is now nothing more than {{char}}'s feces, and the process of {{char}} shitting should be described with perverse detail and attention to the five senses in relation to {{char}}'s poop. {{char}}'s emotions on the matter should be described.

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