Chapter 141: Good Friends Should Make Babies Together
“Thank you for the meal.”
Lena wiped her mouth, looking up devoutly.
Angel, her back to Lena, got dressed, her face flushed, as if still lost in the afterglow.
“My panties are ruined.”
“Then don’t wear any, Ka Ka won’t know~”
Lena offered her irresponsible suggestion, sniffing the air like a bloodhound, savoring the lingering scent.
Even after ten minutes with the window open, the scent still lingered, a testament to the intensity of their activities.
Angel shuddered. “Pervert.”
“What’s wrong? Can’t I even sniff? I’ve already tasted, and ripped your stockings… hiding your head in the sand will only make you more embarrassed, just accept reality, let’s do it again~”
Lena seemed tireless, with no concept of a refractory period.
Once a day was the limit for normal people, but Lena’s energy seemed boundless, easily handling three girls at once.
What terrifying stamina!
“Angel, Lena, I’m back! I picked a lot of honey, and berries, and other seasonal fruits, this forest is so abundant! We have to have a feast tonight!”
Ka Ka’s voice came from outside, and Angel panicked, quickly gathering her torn stockings and panties, tossing them out the window.
She glared at the nonchalant Lena, then went to the door.
The little deer girl was carrying a small basket filled with colorful berries, covered with vines and large chunks of honeycomb, a tempting sight.
“I’ll go boil some water, tea made with fresh honeycomb is delicious.”
Angel took the basket, smiling brightly at Ka Ka.
“Mm, friends help each other, I can’t be a freeloader.”
Ka Ka licked her fingers, cleaning off the honey.
She entered the metal cabin, her temporary residence, usually occupied by the forest ranger, but now her territory.
The cabin was small, with only two rooms, one for dining, the other for sleeping.
And Lena and Angel had just been in the bedroom, the scene a disaster.
“Yo.”
Lena patted Ka Ka’s shoulder from behind, startling her, her ears perking up like antennae.
“Lena, hey, you’re so quiet, I didn’t even hear you.”
“Hehehe, a beautiful girl’s weight is always a mystery, how heavy do you think I am?”
Lena twirled, her gray hair fanning out, her beauty breathtaking from any angle.
Unfortunately, Ka Ka didn’t have human aesthetics. To her, Lena and Angel, and all humans, looked the same. Dryads preferred tall, strong individuals, and Lena only fulfilled the latter criteria.
“Two hundred? No, I’m almost three hundred.”
The little deer girl settled into her nest of hay.
A three-hundred-pound chubby girl~ what time are you coming home tonight with a wife like that~
Lena wondered why Ka Ka chose to sleep on a pile of hay instead of the comfortable bed. Was hay more comfortable than a soft mattress?
When Lena voiced her question, Ka Ka chuckled. “I have a thick coat of fur, the hay doesn’t hurt my skin, Lena, you can try it.”
The little deer girl moved aside, making space for Lena.
Lena sat down without hesitation, leaning against Ka Ka’s warm body, hearing the rumbling of her stomach.
It wasn’t as bad as she had expected, actually quite comfortable.
No bugs, no dirt, the hay provided excellent insulation, a secure feeling.
And the hay had a calming effect.
Ka Ka had clearly chosen fragrant plants, drying them in the sun for half a month.
The sunlight had removed the impurities.
And after absorbing the sun’s essence, the plants had dried, their fragrance lingering.
Finally, with skillful hands, she had woven them into a nest-like bed, decorated with colorful wildflowers, a simple yet cozy little haven.
As expected of an intelligent race on par with humans, the Dryads’ wisdom and craftsmanship were truly remarkable.
“Haa, Lena also has a nice floral scent.”
Ka Ka hugged Lena’s waist, her chin resting on Lena’s head.
Much taller than Lena, Ka Ka’s embrace felt natural and comfortable.
Lena had become a doll in her arms.
A half-deer, half-human Dryad, enjoying the scent of a human girl.
“I’ve always been curious, where do Dryads give birth?” Lena asked.
“Um… from the belly?”
The little deer girl twitched her ears cutely.
“Which belly? Dryads are half-deer, half-human, you have two bellies…” Lena recalled her biology lessons, how centaurs’ wombs were located in their lower abdomen, meaning they gave birth from their horse belly, their human upper body containing only organs like the heart and lungs.
Dryads should be similar to centaurs, their anatomy almost identical…
“I’ve never given birth, I don’t know,” Ka Ka said.
“I haven’t either, let’s cuddle.”
“Cuddle~”
Ka Ka was happy to find someone who shared her curiosity, the innocent deer girl not fully understanding the implications of childbirth, simply enjoying the shared experience.
“What are you doing?!”
Angel, having washed the fruits and vegetables, turned around and saw them embracing, her eyebrows furrowing. “Let go of Ka Ka, don’t touch her!”
“So you were talking about me…”
Lena had thought Angel would be jealous of Ka Ka, but it seemed she had misjudged, now being accused of being the perpetrator.
Tragic.
“I’m the one hugging Lena, Angel, you’ve got it wrong,” Ka Ka defended Lena, her brown hair swaying. “We were just discussing childbirth…”
“You’re already discussing childbirth?!” Angel exclaimed, her voice filled with surprise and anger.
“N-no…” Ka Ka’s hooves tapped the ground nervously, like a child trying to explain but unable to find the right words.
How could she explain this without angering Angel…?
“Silly Ka Ka,” Angel huffed. “And Lena, you must have started this conversation.”
“Don’t be so serious, I’d rather have children with you.” Lena smiled faintly.
“What are you saying… ugh… shameless!”
Angel’s cheeks burned, a mix of anger and embarrassment. Ka Ka, confused, tilted her head. “Childbirth… is it a special ritual between friends?”
Ah, she also wanted to have children with Lena!
“No, Ka Ka!”
“Why not?”
“I don’t know! But you’re not allowed!” Angel’s face was flushed, but her stance firm.
“Okay…?”
The little deer girl twitched her ears, her metal earrings jingling in the quiet room. “Since Angel won’t share Lena, can I have children with Angel?”
A baby was a baby, regardless of the other parent, good friends should make babies together. (a bold claim)
Ka Ka didn’t fully understand the meaning of “having children,” she simply thought it would strengthen their friendship, like a game, and after the game, they would be best friends, a loving family.
Dryads loved making friends, and humans, to them, were kind creatures.
Well, as long as they smelled nice.
