Bag Of Holding With n Mouths

I just looked it up—it injects itself into the crab's body and replaces the crab's genitals with itself, grows roots into the crab's organs (including its brain), and controls the crab's behaviors so the crab will take care of the Sacculina larvae as a female crab would its own babies—if the crab is male, the Sacculina parasite will make the crab's body produce female hormones to basically change it to female.

Woman from southern Algeria

It's July! That means this years trope vote is now OPEN!

It's open for everyone to vote on their favourite tropes - including many highly-requested additions from your 2025 honourable mentions!

The vote will be open until the 27th of July.

We aim to have the prompts list ready for the end of August.

If you want to chat about your favourite tropes, the Discord Server is always active for our wonderful community of whumpers.

Finally, if you're looking for a comprehensive list of the tropes, then here are the A-Z lists that Surro put together some time ago:

The Grand List of Whump A-H [X]

The Grand List of Whump I-Q [X]

The Grand List of Whump R-Z [X]

We can't wait to get the WT ball rolling this year!

-Mods Surro, Yenn, Vanne and Kitty <3

Chikarkarpe robe with heart-shaped embroidery, Unknown Ainu, late 19th century, Minneapolis Institute of Art: Japanese and Korean Art

navy and brown striped robe with navy blue applique trim on sleeve cuffs, bottom half of body, yoke, and back center, all with lighter blue, curving embroidery patterns, including some small heart shapes along lower section; solid blue interior lining Size: 54 × 46 ½ in. (137.16 × 118.11 cm) (overall) Medium: Cloth: cotton; cotton appliqué and embroidery

Marble Carving from Bodrum, Turkey dated between the 1st and 2nd Centuries CE on display at the British Museum in London, England

This marble carving commemorates the honoruable release from service (Missio) of two women fighters, "Amazon" (named after the fierce women warriors) and "Achilia" (a feminine version of the name Achilles). They are shown with the same equipment as their male counterparts, swords and shields, but without helmets, perhaps to emphasise the hairstyles. The scene, together with the inscription "APELUTHESAN", (They were freed) indicates they won their freedom. This would have been after a series of outstanding and violent perfrmances. The heads of spectators of their fight can be seen on either side of the platform they are standing on.

According to several contemporary eyewitnesses, women often fought as gladiators in Roman arenas. According to the biographer Suetonius, the Emperor Domitian (81 - 96 CE) forced women to fight by torchlight at night.