All Natural Hucow Milk: It's Vegan Friendly If It's Fun!

By Melissa Miranti

Rebecca Diaz owned a farm, albeit a small one, devoted almost entirely to one thing: milk. But not just any milk, this milk comes from the willing bodies and breasts of human women. It's the most ethical way of getting milk, and it attracts a lot of young women who are against animal cruelty. Instead, they get to become the animals, and get treated in astoundingly erotic ways as their breasts grow big and heavy with milk. Two such women, Heather and Florina, are new to the farm, and would love to see how far their hucow journey can take them.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Melissa Miranti
• Release date: Aug 12, 2019
• ISBN: 9780463805787

Melissa Miranti

About the AuthorMelissa Miranti is a bisexual Brooklyn-based erotica writer. She has been writing erotica since she was younger than she’d like to admit, but began publishing in early 2016. She lives with her wife, who generously indulges her myriad fetishes. She hopes that you enjoy her stories, and by all means, do enjoy them thoroughly. You can even commission your own story!

Book preview

All Natural Hucow Milk

It’s Vegan-Friendly If It’s Fun!

By Melissa Miranti

Put your money where your mouth is. It’s a good saying to put into practice, but not in a culinary sense. The culinary part comes in when it was put into practice regarding vegans. They were given a chance to truly fight for their rights. All across the country, the laws were greeted with acclaim. After all, who could fault a person who is willing to truly do something they thought was right, and to keep everything else the same?

Women who wished to see an end to cruelty seen in dairy farms were given a chance to replace cows in function. While meat would be unethical to ever consider getting from a human, milk, on the other hand, was perfectly fine to extract from a woman and sell. The women would work their bodies to replace the cows, and some of the demand would be met.

Heather and Florina were two very good friends that had discovered veganism together in middle school. They had both been passionate about animals, and after hearing about the goings-on in slaughterhouses all around the world, both were converted to the cause. Over the years they had gone to protests, marched, petitioned, and even been arrested trying to bring veganism to the forefront of people’s minds. During their fight, the turning point had taken place, and both young women were ready to sign up. After all, if it could save one or two animals from having to produce milk, then they thought it was worth it.

So they presented themselves one fine summer day, at the door to one of the larger human milking facilities in the country. It was all the way in Iowa, a long drive for two Pennsylvania girls, but it was the closest one that was ready to take them.

Ring the bell. Florina said.

You ring the bell. Heather replied.

I can’t, I’m carrying stuff. Florina said. She held her hands out, one clasped in the other.

You liar. Heather said, but she rang the bell anyway.

The response from within was prompt. Who is it?

We’re Heather Meier and Florina Kells, here to ask about the position. Heather said, making her voice a little louder. With an unfamiliar audio system, it rarely hurt to speak up.

"Right, we’ve been expecting