Society is a fickle thing. It changes inevitably, advancing slowly. But ideas only change if society lets them. Ever since their first case, their bond has only grown. First it was forced camaraderie, then friendship. Lastly, they became lovers. But in Zootopia, "Anyone can be Anything". If this is true... then who says a fox and bunny cannot become mates?

This is a secondary version of my Rated-M story, When Instinct Falls. This version has many edits and revisions to it throughout the story so as to better suit the wants of those who prefer less explicit content. This story contains many similarities, but is otherwise not a complete clone of the original version. I'll more than likely delete this version after the story is complete

*I AM IN THE PROCESS OF MOVING TO AO3, LOOK FOR ME UNDER THE SAME NAME* This is the story of a wolf named Al. During a rough time in Al's life, an old friend from his childhood comes to visit him. Will he try and wash her away in a flood of alcohol, or will she be Al's salvation? This story uses OC characters owned by Weaver, and the cover image was the inspiration.

Judy Hopps is the first rabbit Inspector at the ZPD. Her job is to respond to threats that require direct mammal intervention, as dictated by the Sibyl system, a law enforcement system of software and hardware that can quantify the thoughts and personality tendencies of mammals. The result is referred to as the mammal's Psycho-Pass. How will her first night as Inspector go?

A "Route B" of sorts for Nick and Judy's relationship growing after the events of "Moving In". In this scenario, sex comes before romantic confession as opposed to after. A long week of work has our duo exhausted, but not tired enough to stop lusty desires from running rampant and emotions from spilling forth. Love, sex, and shenanigans. NSFW.

It's literally just NickxJudy sex lol. Casual, loving, and friendly. Light pred-prey elements. Judy on top. NSFW OBVIOUSLY.

Nick and Judy find their relationship maturing while investigating a truly unpleasant side of Zootopia's underworld. It's not crimes against property this time - it's crimes against persons.

"People speak sometimes about the "bestial" cruelty of man, but that is terribly unjust and offensive to beasts, no animal could ever be so cruel as a man, so artfully, so artistically cruel." - Fyodor Dostoyevsky