History Literature / Ketrin

''Ketrin'' is an ongoing erotic WebSerialNovel by Leem, alias Troper Lee M, which he has been writing sporadically since 1999. As of October 2012 the story comprises twelve novella-length instalments, with a thirteenth pending. The story combines his interest in Creator/RudyardKipling's original ''[[Literature/TheJungleBook Jungle Books]]'' with his fetish for petrification and immobility.

* MyGodWhatHaveIDone: In his flashback in Part Eight, this is the young hunter Lendrin's reaction when he first succeeds in killing a lupinoid. He's obviously a bit slow on the uptake, though, because it's not until the third time that he's too overcome with guilt to continue.

* BackFromTheDead: The Maiden somehow resurrects [[spoiler:Shadow the lupinoid]] after he is killed by a striagon after he is killed by a striagon (a big, psychotic, tiger-like beastie), because she knows his wounded companion [[spoiler:Sherinel]] won't make it without his support. Later on he comforts the dying [[spoiler:Night (another lupinoid)]] by telling him "I've been there. [[Film/TheLordOfTheRings It isn't so bad]]."

* BackFromTheDead: The Maiden somehow resurrects [[spoiler:Shadow the lupinoid after he is killed by a striagon]], because she knows the wounded [[spoiler:Sherinel]] won't make it without his support. Later on he comforts the dying [[spoiler:Night (another lupinoid)]] by telling him "I've been there. [[Film/TheLordOfTheRings It isn't so bad]]."

* BackFromTheDead: The Maiden somehow resurrects [[spoiler:Shadow the lupinoid after he is killed by a striagon]], because she knows the wounded [[spoiler:Sherinel]] won't make it without his support.]] Later on he comforts the dying [[spoiler:Night (another lupinoid)]] by telling him "I've been there. [[Film/TheLordOfTheRings It isn't so bad]]."

* BackFromTheDead: [[spoiler:Shadow the lupinoid is somehow resurrected by the Maiden after being killed by a striagon, because Sherinel can't survive without his support.]] Later on he consoles the dying [[spoiler:Night (another lupinoid)]] by telling him "I've been there. [[Film/TheLordOfTheRings It isn't so bad]]."

''Ketrin'' is an ongoing erotic WebSerialNovel by Leem, alias Troper Lee M, which he has been writing sporadically since 1999. As of August 2012 the story comprises eleven novella-length instalments, with a twelfth pending. The story combines his interest in Creator/RudyardKipling's original ''[[Literature/TheJungleBook Jungle Books]]'' with his fetish for petrification and immobility.

* FantasyWorldMap: Drawn, or rather scrawled, by the author, and expanded and updated as the characters move further afield.

* YouNoTakeCandle: Ketrin [[spoiler:and Suvanji and Pyrri]], but only briefly, because the author gets fed up writing it. Therefore his [[spoiler:and their]] grammar improves rapidly, handwaved as either rapid learning or some kind of telepathic osmosis.

* YouNoTakeCandle: Ketrin [[spoiler:and Suvanji]], but only briefly, because the author got fed up writing it.

-->--[[TheBeatles John Lennon / Paul McCartney]], "Paperback Writer"

* PurpleEyes: Anybody possessing lupinoid telepathy and ancestral memories. I.E., lupinoids, Ketrin, [[spoiler:other wild humans]], and anybody who drinks lupinoid milk or mixes their blood with anyone belonging to the aforesaid categories.

''Ketrin'' is an ongoing erotic WebSerialNovel by Leem, alias Troper Lee M, which he has been writing sporadically since 1999. The story currently comprises ten novella-length instalments, with an eleventh pending. The story combines his interest in Creator/RudyardKipling's original ''[[Literature/TheJungleBook Jungle Books]]'' with his fetish for petrification and immobility.

* ShoutOut: Obviously to ''TheJungleBook'', but there are also some subtle and not-so-subtle nods to ''ElfQuest'' and ''WolfsRain''.

* ItsNotRapeIfYouEnjoyedIt: Sort of. Ketrin is worshipped as a god while paralysed and this includes both men and women having sex with him. They don't consider it rape, and he's having lots of orgasms, so... [[spoiler:Also, Lendrin embraces Suvanji while she's paralysed (it's not clear how far he goes with her), but apparently that's because she was seducing him telepathically.]]

''Ketrin'' is an ongoing erotic WebSerialNovel by Leem, alias Troper Lee M, which he has been writing sporadically since 1999. The story currently comprises ten novella-length instalments, with an eleventh pending. The story combines his interest in RudyardKipling's original ''[[Literature/TheJungleBook Jungle Books]]'' with his fetish for petrification and immobility.

* PlotWithPorn

''Ketrin'' is an ongoing erotic WebSerialNovel by Leem, alias Troper Lee M, which he has been writing sporadically since 1999. The story currently comprises ten novella-length instalments, with expansions to the tenth and an eleventh pending. The story combines his interest in RudyardKipling's original ''[[Literature/TheJungleBook Jungle Books]]'' with his fetish for petrification and immobility.

''Ketrin'' is an ongoing erotic WebSerialNovel by Leem, alias Troper Lee M, which he has been writing sporadically since 1999. The story currently comprises ten novella-length instalments, with expansions to the tenth and an eleventh pending. The story combines his interest in RudyardKipling's original ''[[TheJungleBook Jungle Books]]'' with his fetish for petrification and immobility.

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<<|TroperWorks|>>

''Ketrin'' is an ongoing erotic WebSerialNovel by Leem, alias Troper Lee M, which he has been writing sporadically since 1999. The story currently comprises nine novella-length instalments, with a tenth (and by no means last) in the works. The story combines his interest in RudyardKipling's original ''[[TheJungleBook Jungle Books]]'' with his fetish for petrification and immobility.

* AndIMustScream: Subverted, insofar as being paralysed doesn't drive victims insane.

* YouNoTakeCandle: Ketrin [[spoiler:and Suvanji]] , but only briefly because the author got fed up writing it.

That listing is accompanied by an extremely lukewarm Editor's Note (not a full review). An earlier review on the now-defunct Pages Unbound site praised the story's prose but found it overly preachy.