Morningside Cuesta What if

Grayday blinked at his son, realizing that he explanation had left quite a bit to be desired, even though he'd spent some time thinking about what he ought to say. He'd have to up his game for when Dauntless's time came, but for the time being, he'd answer Sunny's questions as they came and do his best to give all the information he had.

"It can hurt them, if you're not careful," Grayday said gravely. "You have to go very slowly at first, so that their body has time to adjust - but their bodies are made to accomodate a man. The same entrance that takes your manhood is the exit that brings newborn pups into the world."

He held back a chuckle as he went on to the next question, having never heard of that interpretation of pregnancy. His mother had explained it to him over a fresh kill, and had showed him the swollen womb of the elk the pack had taken down. "Pups don't grow in the stomach, but in the womb," he explained, "And there is only one entrance and exit to the womb. It's just below the anus. Only woman have it - I'm sure you've seen it before," he prompted, hoping they wouldn't have to track down a lady to get an anatomy lesson. "Where they pee out of," he added. "As for the seed - it's something already in you, and it comes out of the same place youre urine comes out of - but only during mating."

Grayday did not know that it was possible to ejaculate outside of a shewolf.

"When you've entered your mate, you'll get the urge to thrust your hips - it should all come very naturally," he said reassuringly, "and after a time of doing this, a very good feeling will creep up on you, and when that feeling ends, you will know that you've given her your seed. Oh!" He remembered something very important - something that could be disasterous, if not properly explained. "You'll be stuck together for a while, after you've mated. An hour or so. Maybe less," he revealed. "Just keep as still as you can, and try to accomodate your mate. They get very floppy after the fact."

He tried to think of anything he might've missed, but that seemed to be everything.