{"submission_id":"1705147","keywords":[{"keyword_id":"22238","keyword_name":"anthromorphic","contributed":"f","submissions_count":"966"},{"keyword_id":"303","keyword_name":"canine","contributed":"f","submissions_count":"88882"},{"keyword_id":"60","keyword_name":"cat","contributed":"f","submissions_count":"110927"},{"keyword_id":"62","keyword_name":"feline","contributed":"f","submissions_count":"74956"},{"keyword_id":"33","keyword_name":"fox","contributed":"f","submissions_count":"135602"},{"keyword_id":"1440","keyword_name":"human","contributed":"f","submissions_count":"47051"},{"keyword_id":"3104","keyword_name":"vulpine","contributed":"f","submissions_count":"20475"},{"keyword_id":"164","keyword_name":"wolf","contributed":"f","submissions_count":"111634"}],"hidden":"f","scraps":"f","favorite":"f","favorites_count":"0","create_datetime":"2018-09-24 09:50:08.907269+02","create_datetime_usertime":"24 Sep 2018 09:50 CEST","last_file_update_datetime":"2018-09-24 09:47:03.433749+02","last_file_update_datetime_usertime":"24 Sep 2018 09:47 CEST","username":"boyhaak","user_id":"130432","user_icon_file_name":null,"user_icon_url_large":null,"user_icon_url_medium":null,"user_icon_url_small":null,"file_name":"2438604_boyhaak_chapter_0_v2.doc","file_url_full":"https://nl.ib.metapix.net/files/full/2438/2438604_boyhaak_chapter_0_v2.doc","file_url_screen":"https://nl.ib.metapix.net/files/screen/2438/2438604_boyhaak_chapter_0_v2.doc","file_url_preview":"https://nl.ib.metapix.net/files/preview/2438/2438604_boyhaak_chapter_0_v2.doc","files":[{"file_id":"2438604","file_name":"2438604_boyhaak_chapter_0_v2.doc","file_url_full":"https://nl.ib.metapix.net/files/full/2438/2438604_boyhaak_chapter_0_v2.doc","file_url_screen":"https://nl.ib.metapix.net/files/screen/2438/2438604_boyhaak_chapter_0_v2.doc","file_url_preview":"https://nl.ib.metapix.net/files/preview/2438/2438604_boyhaak_chapter_0_v2.doc","mimetype":"application/msword","submission_id":"1705147","user_id":"130432","submission_file_order":"0","full_size_x":null,"full_size_y":null,"screen_size_x":null,"screen_size_y":null,"preview_size_x":null,"preview_size_y":null,"initial_file_md5":"a46e2926046925e8a9ead6c59f3e51b6","full_file_md5":"a46e2926046925e8a9ead6c59f3e51b6","large_file_md5":"","small_file_md5":"","thumbnail_md5":"","deleted":"f","create_datetime":"2018-09-24 09:47:03.433749+02","create_datetime_usertime":"24 Sep 2018 09:47 CEST"}],"pools":[{"pool_id":"54076","name":"Ani","description":"a world where humans and anthromorphic beings live together.","count":"4","submission_right_submission_id":"1709436","submission_right_file_name":"2445005_boyhaak_chapter_1_v2.doc"}],"description":"the very first chapter of my new stories.","description_bbcode_parsed":"the very first chapter of my new stories.","writing":"Epilogue.\n\nEver since the dawn of Men, there have been other Human species. Some died out soon after and some died out more recently. About a 1000 years ago, mankind started to report a new species. A species that will later be called Homo Animalis, or the Human Animal. This fairly recent species is a direct offshoot of the Homo Sapiens, the modern Human. Even though these Ani, as they are called, could have normal Human parents, they could never have a normal Human child. Their children would be like their parents, half Human, half animal.\n\nFrom The Origins of Men by Professor James Martinius, 1921.\n\nThere are three subspecies of Ani catalogued. The Feline, the Canine and the Vulpine. Commonly known as the cat, the wolf and the fox. Even though the fox is also a Canine, it is listed separately. As every Ani child is reported, it seems that the Feline and the Vulpine are the most common.\n\nFrom A brief Ani history by Professor Edward Wolfsburg, 1948.\n\nEver since the very first sightings of the Ani a 1000 years ago, people have been wondering how it's possible that a normal Human can have a child that is half animal. Even modern day science is still not able to give this answer. Is it a sign that our species is going to go extinct? Are we replaced by the Ani? The answers to these questions can't be answered yet. We only know today, that our species isn't compatible with theirs. It doesn't matter if an Ani has Human parents. We can't mix our species. And as every year, more and more of the Ani are born, it might be only a matter of time before they replace us as the dominant species on Earth.\n\nFrom The biological science of the Ani by Professor Eva Hartman, 2007. [Banned lecture for being very racist.]\n\n","writing_bbcode_parsed":"Epilogue.
Ever since the dawn of Men, there have been other Human species. Some died out soon after and some died out more recently. About a 1000 years ago, mankind started to report a new species. A species that will later be called Homo Animalis, or the Human Animal. This fairly recent species is a direct offshoot of the Homo Sapiens, the modern Human. Even though these Ani, as they are called, could have normal Human parents, they could never have a normal Human child. Their children would be like their parents, half Human, half animal.
From The Origins of Men by Professor James Martinius, 1921.
There are three subspecies of Ani catalogued. The Feline, the Canine and the Vulpine. Commonly known as the cat, the wolf and the fox. Even though the fox is also a Canine, it is listed separately. As every Ani child is reported, it seems that the Feline and the Vulpine are the most common.
From A brief Ani history by Professor Edward Wolfsburg, 1948.
Ever since the very first sightings of the Ani a 1000 years ago, people have been wondering how it's possible that a normal Human can have a child that is half animal. Even modern day science is still not able to give this answer. Is it a sign that our species is going to go extinct? Are we replaced by the Ani? The answers to these questions can't be answered yet. We only know today, that our species isn't compatible with theirs. It doesn't matter if an Ani has Human parents. We can't mix our species. And as every year, more and more of the Ani are born, it might be only a matter of time before they replace us as the dominant species on Earth.
From The biological science of the Ani by Professor Eva Hartman, 2007. [Banned lecture for being very racist.]
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