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Considerations | Win A Free Trip To Hawaii

Via Issue 194, Close Encounters

Written by

Matt Starr

Photographed by

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Styled by

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The Man who fell to earth looks like us but he is not like us. 

He was originally sent here to observe the communication patterns between humans and animals.

As soon as he arrived on Earth, he had trouble digesting the food and within weeks became so frail he could be confused for an anorexic teenager. Even drinking water burned his throat.

The Man also struggled to sleep. He wasn't sure if it was the lack of nourishment or the way gravity was affecting his nasal passages. Most of his time now has been spent searching for something he could ingest. He visited parks, stores, and schools. He tried everything from sand, grass and plants to chicken, pizza and candy. He made himself sick every time he tried putting something down his throat.

At this point, he knew he didn't have much time if he couldn't find anything to eat. He tried to conserve whatever energy he had left. He walked alongside the road until he found a bus stop. He took off his shirt and laid on the bench. Across the street was a large billboard advertising a chance to win a free trip to Hawaii. On it were two brunette women in candy stripe bikinis with big breasts splashing each other with water.

The sun peered from behind the billboard shining directly into his recently formed human eyes but the rays didn’t bother him. He wasn't exactly sure what he was looking at but he couldn't look away either. He could feel something important was happening inside him. His entire body began to heat up around his midsection, like all the molecules were being boiled at once. He felt as if another body inside his body was waiting to break out. 

As The Man stared hard at the women, a viscous white liquid started to seep out of his hair follicles dripping down his forehead, over his nose and into his mouth. 

Back on his planet, over the course of millions of years, the temperatures dropped to sub zero leading his species to evolve without a need for sweat glands. Instead, the species developed multiple semen generators to replace the glands. Every few months, hundreds of them would hibernate together to keep warm and reproduce. The sperm generators would move into action immediately interconnecting and inseminating with whatever was closest to them. This is what has kept The Man’s species alive.

During his conversion process into human form as he fell to Earth, one of the sperm generators got lodged right below the layer of skin on the top of his head. Prior to seeing the women in bikinis on the billboard, he had noticed wet spots on his head, but assumed it was just part of being a man.

Since he had never tasted liquid sperm before he didn’t realize the gooey milk that was coming out of his head was in fact the substance. But the more he sweat and the more it traveled down his face into his mouth, the better he felt. He finally started to come back to life. He felt energized for the first time since landing on Earth.

He got up and ran across the street to the billboard and climbed the ladder to get closer to the women. The closer he got, the more he felt his entire body heat up and the more the milky slime poured out of his follicles. He cupped his hands to try to catch everything as it shot out of his head like a geyser.

As he reached the top of the billboard, he looked at his arms and realized he was starting to fill out again. His veins disappeared back into his skin with each gulp. 

The more he chugged, the stronger he felt. He was relieved realizing that he might be able to live off of the nutrients from it.

For the first time in his existence, he had muscles. His previous form wasn't designed for muscle growth so this was the first time he had access to physical strength.

He enjoyed feeling strong and drinking the semen so much that he had totally forgotten why he was sent to Earth in the first place. 

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Matt Starr, Art, Tim White, Issue 194, Close Encounters
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