As your boat continued to descend through the air, you noticed that the air began to get… foggy? After about a minute, the fog was so thick that you couldn’t see anything around you. It also seemed to be getting warmer and warmer. Considering you were just over a jungle, you found it strange that the environment would change so drastically. Had you finally gone nuts?
As you debated your own sanity, your body was suddenly jolted to the floor of your boat as your boat hit something. Drops of warm water splashed onto you, indicating that you had landed in some kind of… lake? Luckily, your boat was still intact. Looking around, you still couldn’t see past a few meters, meaning you’d essentially be sailing blind. With how warm the water was, maybe you were in a hot spring of sorts? It’d explain the steam, and the size was probably bigger due to Elbaf as a whole being huge. With nothing else to do, you began rowing forwards.
You rowed for over 4 minutes, not seeing or feeling a single thing. At this point, you were starting to give up hope. The water and fog seemed to go on endlessly, and all of your ocean navigation skills were effectively useless. Just as your boat glided to a stop, you noticed a dark shape in the fog. With how round and gigantic it was, you assumed it to be a hill of some kind. And where there's hills, there’s land! Feeling a burst of energy flow through you, you rapidly began paddling towards whatever this structure was. As you got closer and closer, it seemed to just get larger and larger. Strangely enough, you also noticed an identically sized hill to the left of this one. There looked to be an opening in the middle of the two hills, almost as if it were trying to lure you in.
The hill in front of you was much too steep for you to reasonably scale, leaving you with just the option of going in between. Reluctantly, you rowed over to the river in between these two gigantic hills. As you rowed, you couldn’t help but have a bad feeling in the back of your mind. Something about this seemed…wrong. Even stranger, the hills didn’t look to be green or brown. If anything, they almost looked like flesh.
Suddenly, the hills began shaking. The water became much more turbulent, making you struggle to stay balanced on your boat. You attempted to row away backwards, but instead of hitting water, your paddles hit something solid. Looking over the side, you found your boat stranded on top of a… skin-like surface? If that wasn't enough to tip you off to where you were, the fog began to clear. You were definitely between hills, just not the hills you were thinking of.
The gigantic sleeping face of a woman lay off in the distance, past the two giant mounds surrounding you. Stepping off of the boat, you placed your foot on the soft skin of this giantess. It was still wet from being submerged in water, but soft enough that your feet slightly sank in. Unable to resist the urge, you walked up to the giant hill in front of you and placed your hand on it. It was practically like pudding, your hand sinking deep into the soft flesh.
Yep, you were right in the middle of this giantess’ chest.
It was a bit strange to be this calm in a situation like this, but the reality is that your brain was still trying to process the insane size difference. You knew the giants would be big, but this was beyond big! She still seemed to be asleep, but you weren’t sure if that’d be good or bad. Her long black hair flowed down onto her chest, making for a good route if you intend on trying to go to her face. Though all things considered, your best option might be to just get out of here! Even if she was aware of your presence or not, both would have as likely a chance of resulting in your demise.
View Portfolio
Visit Notebook
Send Gift Points
Awards
Badges
Send Email
Community Newsfeed
General Discussion
Sponsored Items
Book of Trinkets
Static Items
Books
Groups
Interactive Stories
Audio
Campfire Creatives
Community Notes
Crossword Puzzles
Documents
Folders
Images
In & Outs
Madlibs
Photo Albums
Polls
Product Reviews
Quizzes
Survey Forms
Web Pages
Word Searches
More by this author
