As Kurama watched Keizoku struggling with her new form, a deep guilt filled him. He had forced her into an alien existence, far from her comfortable human form. But his fear of loneliness had been too strong, and his will had prevailed against hers. Yet, something unexpected happened. A spark of compassion ignited in his chest, uncharacteristic of a Tailed Beast. He found himself wanting to ease Keizoku's adaptability to her new existence.
The task was not simple. Keizoku's instincts were human, her memories human. He had to warp these human instincts slowly, modifying them to suit their new reality. He treated her gently, patiently, resembling the qualities of a nurturing human mother rather than a fearsome beast.
Nights were the hardest. Keizoku, previously known as Naruto, remembered her days of being human, being a Hokage. Her dreams were infiltrated with Kunai and Shurikens, jutsu and hand signs, which were replaced with hunting, fighting with claws and fangs, learning the ways of survival in the wild. Kurama, her new brother and guide, dutifully stood by her side.
In due course, Keizoku's world of human hustle-bustle was replaced by tranquillity. A world, where the gales were her whispers, waters her soothing lullabies, and the earth her snug bed. Her fight had changed: from protecting nations to surviving each day, but there was a comfort in the simplicity it offered.
Yet, at the back of her mind, Naruto lived. His memories of chasing dreams to become the Hokage, his friendship with Sasuke, his mentorship under Jiraiya, his love for Sakura and Hinata; they were all stowed away in a small corner of her mind. Keizoku was no longer Naruto, but he still lived in her, if just as a memory.
Keizoku found peace as days rolled into nights and back again; she found herself immersed in the wild, the golden blaze of her fur echoing the fiery spirit of Naruto, albeit in a different form. With Kurama by her side, she remembered and yet moved on, her new identity carving its own existence while the sentinel of Naruto's memories stood watch in the recesses of her mind. As she traversed this journey, she found solace in the realization that no matter the form she takes, Keizoku or Naruto, she continues to live providing a beacon of strength to those around her.
This story was generated by user goldensnake39 with assistance by one of OpenAI’s large-scale language-generation model; prompts used to help generate the story are shown below.
Images were generated with OpenAI's AI system, DALL·E 2, or uploaded by the user.
Prompt: write a part 2 were only keizoku and kurama and the only ones who remember her past life with even the other tailed beasts treating her as if she has always been this way. with kurama to help his new sister get adjusted slowly starts warping keizokus instincts and memories to reflect her new body. however she remembers she used to be a boy Inside Kurama, the towering Nine-Tailed Fox, a longing germinates. A longing for the companionship of siblings lost. As the waves of melancholy washed over him, he looked at Naruto in a new light, viewing him not just as his Jinchūriki, but as his sibling in solitude. A sibling that could possibly be reshaped into a more familiar form, a replica of his past, a vixen that would complete his world. A sudden determination took over Kurama. Naruto, hosting the fox, involuntarily started to transform into the desired vixen version of the Nine-Tails. Flashes of orange fur sprouted across his body, replacing his human skin, a new form began to take shape. A long and slender muzzle replaced his mouth. His legs contorted, taking the shape of a vixen’s digitigrade hind legs. Where there were once feet, now were fox paw pads, hindering any attempts to move his former toes. His voice, once boyish and strong, now altered into a feminine thunderous tone, similar to that of the tailed beasts. His human grunts and yells now echoed the fox's cries. A painful transformation rapidly altered Naruto's spine, contorting it into a quadruped stance, similar to Kurama's. Try as she might to stand on two legs, the new architecture of her spine simply would not permit it, forcing her to buck and stumble before giving way and forcing her into the humiliating experience, confined to all fours. Whereas Kurama enjoyed the sight of his new sister's struggle, Naruto was tormented by the inescapable imprisonment of her new form. Further down, her hands metamorphosed, becoming covered in striking orange fur as the nails grew into sharp, claw-like formations. They luxuriated within her slender, feminized fingers, ready for the hunt that was apt to come. A ripple went through Naruto's body as the nine tails, the Nine-Tails' namesake, sprouted from her lower back. Her previous human genitalia vanished, making way for reproduction organs befitting her new mammalian form, a biological function of motherhood on her new path. Her size adjusted, growing exponentially to match Kurama’s monstrous form, and her face pupated, an uncanny replication of a vixen's muzzle. Her ears too, pointed and upright, mimicked the nine-tailed beasts he was named after. With the transformation complete, Kurama bestowed upon his new sister a name, whispering it to her, etching it to her very core. "Keizoku", the Japanese word for 'continuing', for they were meant to continue together from this point on. Naruto's memories of her past life faded, his old name felt foreign, and the new name Keizoku rang true in his ears. Yet, the traces of his past as Naruto still lingered, he remembered being a male, striving and fighting in a human world. The world seemed to have altered its memories too, everyone but Naruto and Kurama had forgotten about Naruto's existence, and instead a nine-tailed she-fox now existed, a new identity known as the Nine-Tailed Vixen, or Keizoku. Even the surrounding tailed beasts seemed to recall her always being one of them, a female Biju.
Response: As Kurama watched Keizoku struggling with her new form, a deep guilt filled him. He had forced her into an alien existence, far from her comfortable human form. But his fear of loneliness had been too strong, and his will had prevailed against hers. Yet, something unexpected happened. A spark of compassion ignited in his chest, uncharacteristic of a Tailed Beast. He found himself wanting to ease Keizoku's adaptability to her new existence. The task was not simple. Keizoku's instincts were human, her memories human. He had to warp these human instincts slowly, modifying them to suit their new reality. He treated her gently, patiently, resembling the qualities of a nurturing human mother rather than a fearsome beast. Nights were the hardest. Keizoku, previously known as Naruto, remembered her days of being human, being a Hokage. Her dreams were infiltrated with Kunai and Shurikens, jutsu and hand signs, which were replaced with hunting, fighting with claws and fangs, learning the ways of survival in the wild. Kurama, her new brother and guide, dutifully stood by her side. In due course, Keizoku's world of human hustle-bustle was replaced by tranquillity. A world, where the gales were her whispers, waters her soothing lullabies, and the earth her snug bed. Her fight had changed: from protecting nations to surviving each day, but there was a comfort in the simplicity it offered. Yet, at the back of her mind, Naruto lived. His memories of chasing dreams to become the Hokage, his friendship with Sasuke, his mentorship under Jiraiya, his love for Sakura and Hinata; they were all stowed away in a small corner of her mind. Keizoku was no longer Naruto, but he still lived in her, if just as a memory. Keizoku found peace as days rolled into nights and back again; she found herself immersed in the wild, the golden blaze of her fur echoing the fiery spirit of Naruto, albeit in a different form. With Kurama by her side, she remembered and yet moved on, her new identity carving its own existence while the sentinel of Naruto's memories stood watch in the recesses of her mind. As she traversed this journey, she found solace in the realization that no matter the form she takes, Keizoku or Naruto, she continues to live providing a beacon of strength to those around her.
Post your own comment: