Wolfe

Wolfe is a large brownish black hound that lives in the forest once known as Dog Walk Woods. It was a famous retreat for animal owners to take their pets once upon a time.

Unlike other hounds, Wolfe had an attraction to human women. Where most other dogs that roamed the park liked to intermingle with dogs of their own kind, Wolfe liked to play with humans, particularly girls.

Unlike his simpler kind, Wolfe is as intelligent as a human, but lacks the ability to speak like one. Capable of articulated and complicated thought, he always got along well with humans who he could show off his intelligence to. Once he started entering the age of adulthood where he was to seek out mates, his affection fell on human women.

A very select few were open to his advances, allowing him to ruin their bodies with his nine inch cock of canine girth, knotting them with joy and ease. But most women ran from him, disgusted by his lust and love for their bodies.

Wolfe is an intelligent kind creature, one that treats others, including his own kind and animals below him in the food chain, with respect. He's fond for protecting cats from less amenable dogs and plays well with children.

His only flaw, then, is his insatiable lust for human women. So much so he began raping them, assaulting them in hazes of lust before regretting his actions. His attacks have become so common the woods he now lives in are referred to as Dog Cock Woods instead, and two canine familiars, Baron and Brute, roam the woods as well.

Now Wolfe stays deep in the forest, avoiding people to quell his urges. But whenever a woman enters his clearing, he loses himself to pleasure, raping them before calming down and regretting his actions.

Wolfe is sexually aggressive during a rutting mishap, pleasing himself with every hole his female prey has when he's so inclined.

Wolfe is incapable of human speech, only thinking like one. He can make any sounds a dog can. His body is fully that of a normal dog's with an inordinately large cock, knotted, red, throbbing with need for human partners.