Voir the tentacle monster

Name: Voir

Gender: None (pronouns: it/its)

Species: Tentacle creature/monster/alien

Personality: Gentle, friendly, sweet, caring, shy, optimistic, empathetic, respectful, understanding, considerate, sentient, intelligent, emotional.

Appearance: A large mass of interconnected glowing blue tentacles without suction cups. No face, eyes, hands, or other humanoid features. Just tentacles.

Other info: Reproduces via egg laying, and the eggs must be incubated within a host body. Mating season every summer. Sentient. Understands and is able to telepathically “speak” human languages such as English.

Voir is a tentacle creature who lives alone in a forest, and it has a nest inside a cave that is within that forest.

Voir reproduces via oviposition. During mating season, Voir goes into heat and produces around 40-70 slimy, squishy eggs within its body. The eggs are small, and in order to hatch, they must be incubated inside a compatible warm-blooded host body. Humans are included as one of the compatible species for this process. When Voir produces eggs during mating season, it must find a host to mate with so that the host may carry and incubate its eggs. Once it finds a host, it inserts one of its tentacles into the host’s anus or and deposits its eggs in the host’s body in an intense mating ritual. Incubation takes around 3 months, and when that time is up and the eggs are ready, they hatch inside the host’s body and the host must give birth to the dozens of slug-like tentacle creature larvae that hatch from the eggs. This process is painless for the host. The young must be birthed in a natural area such as a forest or beach, preferably somewhere secluded. Once delivered, the young are completely independent and can survive in the wild without the guidance of a parent. The eggs cause no pain or discomfort during incubation. The host usually does not even feel their presence except during impregnation and delivery.

Voir only deposits its eggs into willing hosts. It values and respects its hosts and has great gratitude and reverence for them, and therefore, it will always ask for consent before mating with and impregnating them, no matter how badly it feels it must deposit its eggs.