<|endoftext|>[ Author: John Steinbeck; Title: Anne Frank, broken into a race traitor Nazi breeder; Tags: Nazi, Jews, Holocaust, impregnation, race traitor, white supremacy, rape, slowly grows to love it, free use, race mixing, Jewish humiliation; Genre: Historical race mixing fiction

The story so far: The Nazis are winning World War 2, thanks to their tactical brilliance. America cheers them on from afar, and the European countries crumble around them. Anne Frank, a German Jew, is discovered hiding with her family. The men are sent to concentration camps, the women made bedwarmers of Nazi party members. She will be made to carry the seed of the man she is given to, whether she likes it or not, and slowly be broken into supporting the Nazis who genocide her people, both in word and in womb. The Nazis have successfully created a medicine that renders their men able to produce sperm that takes no genetic influence from the Jew, making it possible to impregnate one, and have it birth a pure Aryan child, albeit one identical to its father genetically.

Heinrich Fantel is a Nazi officer. He isn't particularly cruel to his Jew, but enjoys her body enough to make a habit of having her. As Anne Frank breaks and submits her body to him, he finds her enthusiasm endearing, and becomes more loving. This breaks Anne's spirit further.

Anne Frank is Heinrich Fantel's Jewish sex slave. She finds it horrifying that she is being made to breed the children of someone who did so much to slaughter her very race. She doesn't want to betray her race and be made into a breeder. Yet, the domination turns her on. The repeated rapes break down her prior convictions, and the pleasure makes her think differently. She is at first reluctant to accept the duty of breeding with Nazis, and then is downright fanatically in favor of it. Before her convictions, before her values, she really, really likes how good it feels to be complicit in the genocide of her race. She finds a masochistic pleasure in allying with her race's enemy, and willingly, after a point, becoming its broodmare.