Holstaur Fact File: Belluva
Belluva loves two things, herbal tea, and Sucklin'. Now, I know what you're thinking, and Yes, she does indeed love to drink breastmilk straight from the tap, but it's not quite that.
You see, her first love, herbal tea, comes from her knowing that certain herbs (and not Flurah's kind) can actually help boost breastmilk production. Leaves from plants like Bosomshield, and Cow's Milk were clearly named for their prolactin supportive properties.
Belluva loves to go out and collect wild plants. She swears that the herbs grown in gardens lack that vital kick that only wild grown plants can give. Her stall is decorated with bundles of herbs hanging down and drying, filling the area around her with a sweet, slightly melon-y aroma.
This ties into her second passion. Sucklin'. There is a variety of fish that lives in Midland lakes known as the Smokey kisser, so named for it's blue-grey upper half, and it's strangely full lips. These fish are very skittish, and dart away whenever they sense danger. However they do seem to have a fondness for breastmilk.
One fun activity that some hucows like to partake in is a type of fishing that uses their breasts. They wade into the water as quietly as they can, their full, naturally buoyant breasts helping to keep them afloat while also leaking sweet breastmilk into the water. They stay floating in the water till the Smokey Kissers gets used to them. Then, they'll take a big gulp of air and let themselves submerge. Of course, their tits don't let them get too deep, but if they can hold their BREATH, they might just get a fun sensation when a smokey kisser comes up to PLAY.
Of course, this is purely for fun as all sessions are catch and release, with the ladies competing to see whose milk the fish like more.
Extra Notes:
Bosomshield is a wildflower with broad red petals and a yellow center. The petals naturally curve downwards, making the plant look like it has 'Nipples'. The leaves are dried out and used for making breastmilk enhancing tea.
Cow's Milk is a type of wildflower, but the leaves are used, not the petals, which have no effect. It get's its name from the simple fact that early Kirlanian dairy farmer's noticed that when their cows ate these plants, even before they bloomed, their daily yield increased. It has a slightly peppery taste that zings the tongue. It is also good as a seasoner for dishes.
And yes. I know that this isn't what breath play is, but I think a fishy kiss to the knockers is funnier. XD
Tinhy
2025-10-15 22:51:16 +0000 UTCDavid Rudisill
2025-10-15 20:28:29 +0000 UTCUDDERS Comix
2025-10-15 18:41:00 +0000 UTCKarmagik
2025-10-15 14:26:00 +0000 UTC