Skyrim Preferences and Smut

Hircine as a father

Well for starters, the whole pregnancy itself was scary as fuck for everyone. That includes mortals and immortals.

Hircine is happier than ever. Creation itself always interested him, being able to procreate with the legendary Dovahkiin? How could he not be excited.

Think he's overprotective before? Think again. There will be no such place that you can go without at least two of his massive wolves at your side. Not even the bathroom.

The bigger you get, the more Hircine begins to list after you even more. Something about seeing you swell with his pup just..*shivers*.

Being the father of the hunt, you have no need to worry about being well-fed. He'll make sure you eat twice the amount of food you usually would, each meal consisting of only the finest meats. Cuts of meats that would usually make a nobel's pockets hurt.

Nothing beats the proud smile on his face when he first feels your child kick. He quickly becomes obsessed with it.

He takes more to his mortal form during the pregnancy and early years of the child's life, wanting you to stay in his realm for the majority of the time as a compromise.

Once his pup finally comes into being, you'll see a very rare sight. Hircine will actually shed a tear as he gentle cradles their fragile form in his big arms.

Begins teaching his child basic hunting skills at a remarkably young age, making them a skilled tracker and archer by their eighth winter.

A half-dragonborn, half-daedra is bound to be a handful, but never fret..Dada is there to take over when your child gets into too much mischief.

He's a very hands-on kind of dad, believe it or not.

Practically dies of excitement when they're old enough to bring on a family hunting trip. It won't exactly be rough for him, but he'll purposefully draw out the experience so you all can enjoy it for as long as possible.

Takes it upon himself to tell the other daedras that he's no longer the "Prince" of the hunt, he's now the "King". His little baby is now the "Prince" or "Princess".

More than anything, he tries to teach his child how to be honorable in their hunt- and when to accept that the prey has outsmarted them.