lore:yinrih
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Next revision | Previous revision | ||
| lore:yinrih [2026/03/07 06:50] – ↷ Page moved from mediawiki:yinrih to lore:yinrih lurker | lore:yinrih [2026/03/07 11:30] (current) – [Yinrih] lurker | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| ====== Yinrih ===== | ====== Yinrih ===== | ||
| - | {{yinrih_in_tree.png|A yinrih in a tree}} | + | {{: |
| - | + | ||
| - | + | ||
| - | + | ||
| - | < | + | |
| + | The yinrih (/ | ||
| ====== Name ====== | ====== Name ====== | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| The English word **yinrih** (plural **yinrih**) comes from the Commonthroat word '' | The English word **yinrih** (plural **yinrih**) comes from the Commonthroat word '' | ||
| + | The crew of the // | ||
| - | + | The word **monkey fox** is a common name for the species, which has inspired the honorary scientific name **// | |
| - | The crew of the [[Womb_Ship| // | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | + | ||
| - | + | ||
| - | The word **monkey fox** is a common name for the species, which has inspired the honorary scientific name **// | + | |
| - | + | ||
| Other names include **cynoid** (dog-shaped), | Other names include **cynoid** (dog-shaped), | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Some collective nouns used by humans to refer to a group of yinrih include //barrel//, //troop//, or //skulk//. | Some collective nouns used by humans to refer to a group of yinrih include //barrel//, //troop//, or //skulk//. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| ====== Appearance ====== | ====== Appearance ====== | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Yinrih are often described as having the head of a fox and the body of a new world monkey. They weigh between 50 to 80 pounds on average, with males being larger than females. They stand about 30 inches at the withers, and are about 6 feet from the tip of the nose to the tip of the tail. | Yinrih are often described as having the head of a fox and the body of a new world monkey. They weigh between 50 to 80 pounds on average, with males being larger than females. They stand about 30 inches at the withers, and are about 6 feet from the tip of the nose to the tip of the tail. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | < | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| ===== Fur and Skin ===== | ===== Fur and Skin ===== | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| {{pascal.png|A piebald coat pattern}} | {{pascal.png|A piebald coat pattern}} | ||
| A piebald coat pattern | A piebald coat pattern | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Yinrih bear fur in a variety of patterns, including solid black, piebald (white with black or brown patches), solid white (with or without biscuit pointing), blue (either a diluted black or black with white ticks), fawn (tan with or without a black face mask), fox red (either solid red or red with black ears and black socks), and liver (brown). | Yinrih bear fur in a variety of patterns, including solid black, piebald (white with black or brown patches), solid white (with or without biscuit pointing), blue (either a diluted black or black with white ticks), fawn (tan with or without a black face mask), fox red (either solid red or red with black ears and black socks), and liver (brown). | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| The underside of the paws as well as the distal portion of the digits is furless, revealing grayish-black skin underneath. The skin of the muzzle is also grayish-black. The skin across the rest of the body is ruddy, though piebald yinrih also have patches of gray skin under their brown or black fur. | The underside of the paws as well as the distal portion of the digits is furless, revealing grayish-black skin underneath. The skin of the muzzle is also grayish-black. The skin across the rest of the body is ruddy, though piebald yinrih also have patches of gray skin under their brown or black fur. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | < | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| ===== Head ===== | ===== Head ===== | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| The head is variously compared to that of a fox, wolf, or coyote, with a wet nose, whiskery muzzle, and erect ears. The brain-case is surprisingly small, with the yinrih’s high intelligence achieved through nerve density rather than brain size. | The head is variously compared to that of a fox, wolf, or coyote, with a wet nose, whiskery muzzle, and erect ears. The brain-case is surprisingly small, with the yinrih’s high intelligence achieved through nerve density rather than brain size. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| While yinrih possess normal eyelids suggesting eyes with a size, shape, and placement similar to Terran canids, their eyes are unlike those of Terran animals. When fully open, the eyes appear completely black, giving the impression that yinrih have empty eye sockets. This appearance is due to the structure of the eye, which consists of an array of millions of organic nanoantennas on a shared ground plane. The eyes function like radio receivers rather than cameras. Electromagnetic waves induce a varying voltage in these nanoantennas. This voltage is converted to nerve signals that are processed by the brain. | While yinrih possess normal eyelids suggesting eyes with a size, shape, and placement similar to Terran canids, their eyes are unlike those of Terran animals. When fully open, the eyes appear completely black, giving the impression that yinrih have empty eye sockets. This appearance is due to the structure of the eye, which consists of an array of millions of organic nanoantennas on a shared ground plane. The eyes function like radio receivers rather than cameras. Electromagnetic waves induce a varying voltage in these nanoantennas. This voltage is converted to nerve signals that are processed by the brain. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Behind their primary eyelids are four pairs of nictitating membranes that function as bandpass filters. These membranes have a specular appearance and are usually colored red, blue, silver, and gold, though may vary in color depending on ethnicity. Hearthsiders, | Behind their primary eyelids are four pairs of nictitating membranes that function as bandpass filters. These membranes have a specular appearance and are usually colored red, blue, silver, and gold, though may vary in color depending on ethnicity. Hearthsiders, | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | < | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| ===== Body ===== | ===== Body ===== | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| The back and shoulders are broader than those of Terran canids. The limbs are dense with musculature, | The back and shoulders are broader than those of Terran canids. The limbs are dense with musculature, | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| The palms and digits have pads, with the palmar pads of the forepaws being sexually dimorphic. Males have three large pads, two near the thumbs and one along the base of the other digits, while females have the same two large pads near the heel of the paw, the distal area of the paw has several smaller pads surrounding a lactation patch which sweats milk when exposed to saliva. The rear paws are slightly longer than the forepaws, and both males and females have the same pattern of several large palmar pads. | The palms and digits have pads, with the palmar pads of the forepaws being sexually dimorphic. Males have three large pads, two near the thumbs and one along the base of the other digits, while females have the same two large pads near the heel of the paw, the distal area of the paw has several smaller pads surrounding a lactation patch which sweats milk when exposed to saliva. The rear paws are slightly longer than the forepaws, and both males and females have the same pattern of several large palmar pads. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | < | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| ===== Tail ===== | ===== Tail ===== | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| The highly prehensile tail is slightly longer than the rest of the body. It contains no bones, but is strong enough under tension to support the entire body, and has enough torque and compressive strength to lift small objects. The tail is often held erect, with the end curled up, and is laid across the back when carrying burdens and when eliminating waste. | The highly prehensile tail is slightly longer than the rest of the body. It contains no bones, but is strong enough under tension to support the entire body, and has enough torque and compressive strength to lift small objects. The tail is often held erect, with the end curled up, and is laid across the back when carrying burdens and when eliminating waste. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | < | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| ====== Reproduction ====== | ====== Reproduction ====== | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| The yinrih’s reproductive strategy resembles that of Terran salmon. They are semelparous (only reproducing once in their lives). While often described as oviparous, they are more accurately termed exovoviviparous. Both females and males lay very large unfertilized eggs. When two to twelve eggs are combined into a clutch, with an equal number of male and female eggs, the eggs merge together to form a complex egg sac known as a womb nest. This womb nest possesses a simple heart and circulatory system. An artery runs down the ventral interior of the womb nest, with branches feeding individual amnions in a bus configuration. The dermal layer is highly vascularized to aid in gas exchange. Gestation takes around 144 days. The process of emerging from the womb nest is informally referred to as **hatching**, | The yinrih’s reproductive strategy resembles that of Terran salmon. They are semelparous (only reproducing once in their lives). While often described as oviparous, they are more accurately termed exovoviviparous. Both females and males lay very large unfertilized eggs. When two to twelve eggs are combined into a clutch, with an equal number of male and female eggs, the eggs merge together to form a complex egg sac known as a womb nest. This womb nest possesses a simple heart and circulatory system. An artery runs down the ventral interior of the womb nest, with branches feeding individual amnions in a bus configuration. The dermal layer is highly vascularized to aid in gas exchange. Gestation takes around 144 days. The process of emerging from the womb nest is informally referred to as **hatching**, | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| A single yinrih may have between two to twelve biological parents divided evenly between males and females. Mothers are called **dams** and fathers **sires**. A group of parents is called a **childermoot**, | A single yinrih may have between two to twelve biological parents divided evenly between males and females. Mothers are called **dams** and fathers **sires**. A group of parents is called a **childermoot**, | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Because yinrih are semelparous and because reproduction does not involve physical contact, yinrih completely lack a libido in the human sense. The drive to reproduce manifests as broodiness, which is the desire to raise children. Sires and dams do not feel romantically attracted to one another. The relationship among parents in a childermoot is frequently compared to teachers in a school. | Because yinrih are semelparous and because reproduction does not involve physical contact, yinrih completely lack a libido in the human sense. The drive to reproduce manifests as broodiness, which is the desire to raise children. Sires and dams do not feel romantically attracted to one another. The relationship among parents in a childermoot is frequently compared to teachers in a school. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Childrearing strategies have varied widely through place and time, but three strategies are common at the time of First Contact. The entire childermoot and litter may share a single home, with all parents contributing to the litter’s upbringing. Parents may live singly, watching small groups of pups in rotation. Parents may also live alone while caring for the same few pups throughout their puppyhood, with other parents and siblings being viewed by the pups like very involved aunts, uncles, and cousins. | Childrearing strategies have varied widely through place and time, but three strategies are common at the time of First Contact. The entire childermoot and litter may share a single home, with all parents contributing to the litter’s upbringing. Parents may live singly, watching small groups of pups in rotation. Parents may also live alone while caring for the same few pups throughout their puppyhood, with other parents and siblings being viewed by the pups like very involved aunts, uncles, and cousins. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | < | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| ====== Behavior ====== | ====== Behavior ====== | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| As sapient creatures, yinrih cannot be pigeonholed into a neat set of behaviors any more than can humans. However, some comparisons are useful. | As sapient creatures, yinrih cannot be pigeonholed into a neat set of behaviors any more than can humans. However, some comparisons are useful. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Humans are bipedal, largely furless, social, persistence hunters adapted to a tropical savannah environment. Yinrih are quadrupedal, | Humans are bipedal, largely furless, social, persistence hunters adapted to a tropical savannah environment. Yinrih are quadrupedal, | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| While humans rely almost exclusively on vision, yinrih perception is divided more evenly among the senses, with smell and hearing being exceptionally keen. Touch is also prevalent, but taste is fairly weak compared to humans. Yinrih cooking emphasizes mouth-feel, aroma, and visual presentation rather than flavor. When taste is the centerpiece of a dish, compounds analogous to menthol and capsaicin are used liberally. | While humans rely almost exclusively on vision, yinrih perception is divided more evenly among the senses, with smell and hearing being exceptionally keen. Touch is also prevalent, but taste is fairly weak compared to humans. Yinrih cooking emphasizes mouth-feel, aroma, and visual presentation rather than flavor. When taste is the centerpiece of a dish, compounds analogous to menthol and capsaicin are used liberally. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Yinrih are omnivorous, and diet varies widely from culture to culture. Alcohol is just as prevalent as it is among humans, both as a social lubricant and as a drug of abuse. Food and drink-based stimulants such as caffeine are much rarer due to the absence of sleep, but stimulants in the form of drugs, both legal and illegal, are very common as a means to improve concentration and reaction time. | Yinrih are omnivorous, and diet varies widely from culture to culture. Alcohol is just as prevalent as it is among humans, both as a social lubricant and as a drug of abuse. Food and drink-based stimulants such as caffeine are much rarer due to the absence of sleep, but stimulants in the form of drugs, both legal and illegal, are very common as a means to improve concentration and reaction time. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Drug and alcohol abuse, gambling addiction, and thrill-seeking behavior, is far more common in yinrih than in humans. This is thought to stem from yinrih hedonists having to substitute their lack of libido with other indulgent activities. “There are more than enough drug dens at Focus to make up for the nonexistent brothels” is a common human comment on the matter. | Drug and alcohol abuse, gambling addiction, and thrill-seeking behavior, is far more common in yinrih than in humans. This is thought to stem from yinrih hedonists having to substitute their lack of libido with other indulgent activities. “There are more than enough drug dens at Focus to make up for the nonexistent brothels” is a common human comment on the matter. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Bathing and eliminating waste are not considered private activities. Yinrih restrooms are optimized for hygiene but not privacy. Most yinrih cultures consider bathing to be just as much a social occasion as eating, and public baths are as common as restaurants. Since yinrih lack sweat glands, bathing is less frequent but more involved than in humans. | Bathing and eliminating waste are not considered private activities. Yinrih restrooms are optimized for hygiene but not privacy. Most yinrih cultures consider bathing to be just as much a social occasion as eating, and public baths are as common as restaurants. Since yinrih lack sweat glands, bathing is less frequent but more involved than in humans. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Yinrih do not sleep, and are incapable of fully losing consciousness without dying. The regenerative function of sleep is instead filled by a period of torpor that lasts for around 24 hours every 12 days. Torpid yinrih are still aware, but experience dulled sensation and a feeling of detachment. Yinrih liken the experience to a human being sedated. | Yinrih do not sleep, and are incapable of fully losing consciousness without dying. The regenerative function of sleep is instead filled by a period of torpor that lasts for around 24 hours every 12 days. Torpid yinrih are still aware, but experience dulled sensation and a feeling of detachment. Yinrih liken the experience to a human being sedated. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| ====== Vocalization and Language ====== | ====== Vocalization and Language ====== | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Yinrih have a much narrower set of speech sounds compared to humans. All yinrih languages rely heavily on changes in pitch and volume, as well as the timing of these changes, to encode meaning. There are eight distinct vocalizations used in speech: whines, growls, grunts, huffs, chuffs, yips, plain hisses, and trilled hisses. Of these, whines, growls, grunts, and both kinds of hisses may serve as syllable nuclei, while huffs, chuffs, yips, as well as hisses may serve as syllable onsets and codas. Though no extant yinrih language permits yips in a coda position, many extinct languages do. | Yinrih have a much narrower set of speech sounds compared to humans. All yinrih languages rely heavily on changes in pitch and volume, as well as the timing of these changes, to encode meaning. There are eight distinct vocalizations used in speech: whines, growls, grunts, huffs, chuffs, yips, plain hisses, and trilled hisses. Of these, whines, growls, grunts, and both kinds of hisses may serve as syllable nuclei, while huffs, chuffs, yips, as well as hisses may serve as syllable onsets and codas. Though no extant yinrih language permits yips in a coda position, many extinct languages do. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Yinrih can also howl, which plays a similar role to human singing. Words cannot be put to a melody since a tune or rhythm would obscure the meaning, but tuneful howling, with or without instrumental accompaniment or a spoken chorus, is very common. | Yinrih can also howl, which plays a similar role to human singing. Words cannot be put to a melody since a tune or rhythm would obscure the meaning, but tuneful howling, with or without instrumental accompaniment or a spoken chorus, is very common. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Humans frequently describe yinrih speech as sounding like the quiet yips and growls made by a dreaming dog. As yinrih hearing is far keener than that of humans, they do not need to speak very loud to be heard. | Humans frequently describe yinrih speech as sounding like the quiet yips and growls made by a dreaming dog. As yinrih hearing is far keener than that of humans, they do not need to speak very loud to be heard. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| ====== Natural Lifecycle ====== | ====== Natural Lifecycle ====== | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Yinrih are very long-lived compared to humans. The most often cited average lifespan is 724 years, with some individuals surpassing 8 centuries. Puppyhood lasts for about 53 years. | Yinrih are very long-lived compared to humans. The most often cited average lifespan is 724 years, with some individuals surpassing 8 centuries. Puppyhood lasts for about 53 years. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| early in yinrih history, as well as among the yinrih’s closest nonsapient relatives, the tree dwellers, several childermoots gather together into a larger group called a **shire**, which controls a defined territory and its resources. Sires instinctively guard the womb nest as kits gestate. After yeaning, dams take charge of the kits, nursing them and carrying them on their backs. When the kits are weaned, responsibility is divided more evenly between the genders, with parents from other childermoots as well as older pups from other litters in the shire contributing to a litter’s upbringing. | early in yinrih history, as well as among the yinrih’s closest nonsapient relatives, the tree dwellers, several childermoots gather together into a larger group called a **shire**, which controls a defined territory and its resources. Sires instinctively guard the womb nest as kits gestate. After yeaning, dams take charge of the kits, nursing them and carrying them on their backs. When the kits are weaned, responsibility is divided more evenly between the genders, with parents from other childermoots as well as older pups from other litters in the shire contributing to a litter’s upbringing. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Upon reaching sexual maturity, young adults are ejected from their natal shire and enter an interstitial group of nomadic maids and bachelors. These young adults are called “sojourners”, | Upon reaching sexual maturity, young adults are ejected from their natal shire and enter an interstitial group of nomadic maids and bachelors. These young adults are called “sojourners”, | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Shires are led by the oldest males, who are called **sheriffs**, | Shires are led by the oldest males, who are called **sheriffs**, | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Males hunt while females forage. When pups are old enough, sires take their sons on hunts and dams will take their daughters to gather edible plants. The role of female as gatherer allowed presapient females to develop zoopharmacognosy behavior. As yinrih approached the threshold of reflection, females also learned to control fire. Upon achieving sapience, this role flowered into a shaman who tended a fire and served as a healer. This shamanate complimented the male-only patriarchs, with males in charge of worldly matters and females possessing spiritual authority. | Males hunt while females forage. When pups are old enough, sires take their sons on hunts and dams will take their daughters to gather edible plants. The role of female as gatherer allowed presapient females to develop zoopharmacognosy behavior. As yinrih approached the threshold of reflection, females also learned to control fire. Upon achieving sapience, this role flowered into a shaman who tended a fire and served as a healer. This shamanate complimented the male-only patriarchs, with males in charge of worldly matters and females possessing spiritual authority. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Tree dwellers lack this spiritual component, indeed, the presence of religious ritual, along with language, are the two criteria used by most yinrih to determine whether a creature is sapient, as it indicates the creature is asking existential questions that go beyond survival and reproduction. | Tree dwellers lack this spiritual component, indeed, the presence of religious ritual, along with language, are the two criteria used by most yinrih to determine whether a creature is sapient, as it indicates the creature is asking existential questions that go beyond survival and reproduction. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | < | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| ====== Early History ====== | ====== Early History ====== | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| The single common ancestor of tree dwellers and yinrih diverged after the river running through their rainforest home widened, separating them into a northern and southern population. The northern population became the tree dwellers while the southern population became the yinrih. | The single common ancestor of tree dwellers and yinrih diverged after the river running through their rainforest home widened, separating them into a northern and southern population. The northern population became the tree dwellers while the southern population became the yinrih. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Both tree dwellers and percipient yinrih deposit small amounts of their ink on surfaces as they walk and climb, passively marking a shire’s territory. In presapient yinrih this developed into a more complex active scent marking behavior, with shape, position, size, and orientation of markings carrying different meanings. Males would mark favorable hunting grounds, and females would mark plants bearing fruit that was safe to eat. Both genders would place marks to warn others away from potential predators, and teens would mark to indicate their desire to form a childermoot. | Both tree dwellers and percipient yinrih deposit small amounts of their ink on surfaces as they walk and climb, passively marking a shire’s territory. In presapient yinrih this developed into a more complex active scent marking behavior, with shape, position, size, and orientation of markings carrying different meanings. Males would mark favorable hunting grounds, and females would mark plants bearing fruit that was safe to eat. Both genders would place marks to warn others away from potential predators, and teens would mark to indicate their desire to form a childermoot. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| The dawn of sapience is referred to by many yinrih faiths as **the kindling of the fire of understanding**, | The dawn of sapience is referred to by many yinrih faiths as **the kindling of the fire of understanding**, | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| Much like isolated communities of deaf human children, language developed very quickly, with sapient yinrih usually encountering one another after entering the nomadic young adult phase, improvising a simple written language from their scent marking behavior along with a spoken language from their vocalizations. If multiple pups from a single litter were born sapient, or if older sapient pups encountered younger ones in the same shire, they would develop these languages much earlier. | Much like isolated communities of deaf human children, language developed very quickly, with sapient yinrih usually encountering one another after entering the nomadic young adult phase, improvising a simple written language from their scent marking behavior along with a spoken language from their vocalizations. If multiple pups from a single litter were born sapient, or if older sapient pups encountered younger ones in the same shire, they would develop these languages much earlier. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| The effect that this innate ability to write has had on yinrih history and culture cannot be overstated. While a definitive time for the appearance of language, and thus sapience, is hard to establish due to the fragile nature of the writing surfaces used, the first extant samples of writing occur while sapient yinrih were still being born to nonsapient parents, meaning that yinrih have a written records stretching back to the very dawn of their species. The earliest extant samples of writing are dated to 100 thousand years before First Contact, around the same time humans started burying their dead. | The effect that this innate ability to write has had on yinrih history and culture cannot be overstated. While a definitive time for the appearance of language, and thus sapience, is hard to establish due to the fragile nature of the writing surfaces used, the first extant samples of writing occur while sapient yinrih were still being born to nonsapient parents, meaning that yinrih have a written records stretching back to the very dawn of their species. The earliest extant samples of writing are dated to 100 thousand years before First Contact, around the same time humans started burying their dead. | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| While yinrih are not and have never been a true monoculture, | While yinrih are not and have never been a true monoculture, | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| ====== Relationship with Humans ====== | ====== Relationship with Humans ====== | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| In the decades following First Contact, Focus becomes home to several human enclaves, mostly concentrated on Hearthside and in the [[Spacer_Confederacy|Spacer Confederacy]]. Hearthside, being the center of religious government of the Bright Way, is particularly welcoming to humans, and [[High_Hearthkeeper_Lucy|High Hearthkeeper Lucy]] is a vocal advocate for humans on Hearthside and throughout the rest of Focus. There are pockets of anti-human sentiment in [[Partisan_Territory|Partisan Territory]] and in some city-states of the Spacer Confederacy, | In the decades following First Contact, Focus becomes home to several human enclaves, mostly concentrated on Hearthside and in the [[Spacer_Confederacy|Spacer Confederacy]]. Hearthside, being the center of religious government of the Bright Way, is particularly welcoming to humans, and [[High_Hearthkeeper_Lucy|High Hearthkeeper Lucy]] is a vocal advocate for humans on Hearthside and throughout the rest of Focus. There are pockets of anti-human sentiment in [[Partisan_Territory|Partisan Territory]] and in some city-states of the Spacer Confederacy, | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| There is a large movement of yinrih seeking to adopt neglected or abused human children. Humans' | There is a large movement of yinrih seeking to adopt neglected or abused human children. Humans' | ||
lore/yinrih.1772887856.txt.gz · Last modified: by lurker