{"sf1_id":1108127,"sf2_id":"rn9obXqe","title":"Ballad of the Bunny \u0026 Embrace","author":"charles_they","words":405,"posted_at":"2016-12-18T05:02:08.000Z","tags":["Ballad","Buck","Bunny","Cock","Deer","Dick","Dog","Gangbang","Group Sex","Horse","Hug","Husky","Kiss","Male","Male/Male","Poem","Poetry","Rabbit","Sex","Sheep","Tanka"],"url":"https://fse.anthro.fr/stories/1108127-ballad-of-the-bunny-embrace","original_url":"https://sofurry.com/s/rn9obXqe","image_url":"https://cdn.sofurryfiles.com/submissions/thumbnails/07/10/07109ade-c95b-45b8-bed2-484a2d428ac4","description":"A ballad detailing the not-so-wholesome activities of a bunny, and three much more wholesome tankas.","content":"### Preamble\n\nWe're kicking it off with the filth first, folks.\u0026nbsp;\n\nA ballad is a poem that follows ballad meter, which requires each section to be a quatrain (four verses grouped together) that has the rhyme scheme of abab. Additionally, the first and third verse of each quatrain need to consist of four iambs, while the second and fourth verses need three iambs. An iamb is an unstressed syllable followed by a stress syllable, if you remember.\n\nBallads were often written with the intention of being sung. Fun fact: you can sing any ballad to the tune of the Gilligan's Island theme song, or, alternatively, Amazing Grace. Give it a shot.\n\n* * *\n\n### Ballad of the Bunny\n\nWith thighs as thick as redwood trunks,\n\nThis bunny aimed to please;\n\nHe found himself a herd of hunks\n\nAnd dropped down to his knees.\n\nA longer muzzle's best, they say,\n\nBut short ain't that half bad;\n\nHe licked and lapped and stroked away,\n\n'Til they were hoppin' mad.\n\nThree fingers deep, now slick and tight,\n\nA buck against his ring;\n\nHe braced himself with all his might,\u0026nbsp;\n\nand rode him like a king.\n\nNot being one to give up quick,\n\nHis mouth worked on and on;\n\nThroating the swollen doggy dick,\n\nThat husky's cares were gone.\n\nBuck pounding hard and dog balls-deep, \u0026nbsp;\n\nThat bunny used his paws;\n\nTaking care of the horse and sheep,\n\nHearing their oohs and aahs.\u0026nbsp;\n\nLike all good things, it had to end,\n\nThat bunny painted white;\n\nBut they said “drop by next weekend,\"\n\nJack grinned and said “alright.\"\u0026nbsp;\n\n* * *\n\nTo compensate for the prior filth, have some wholesome tankas. Tankas are five-lined poems: the first and third verse have five syllables, while the second, fourth, and fifth have seven.\n\n* * *\n\n### Embrace\n\nWith your hand on mine /\n\nLocked together in embrace /\n\nI feel it, inside /\n\nBefore, fear and shame held me /\n\nNow, tenderness and love do.\n\n### Remnants\n\nEvery kiss of yours /\n\nThe sound of your gentle laugh /\n\nYour smiles and words /\n\nThey remind me of my home /\n\nA place that has long since passed.\n\n### Concern\n\nA heart that does not stop /\n\nIt thrums me awake come night /\n\nCome day, it calls me /\n\nWhen you are near, I feel it /\n\nWhen far, I listen for it.\n\n* * *\n\n-Charles Michael Averin","series":{"name":"Old/Archive","previous":"https://fse.anthro.fr/stories/1107099-the-everlasting-knot-an-ode-to-companionship.json","next":"https://fse.anthro.fr/stories/1109231-pris-ner-tod-free-samples.json"}}